24-11-2024 10:11 AM Jerusalem Timing

Obama Tempts Israel: Delay Attack to Gain Weapons

Obama Tempts Israel: Delay Attack to Gain Weapons

US administration has offered the Zionist entity advanced weaponry in exchange for committing to delay attack on Iran.

Zionist daily MaarivUS administration has offered the Zionist entity advanced weaponry in exchange for committing to delay attack on Iran, Zionist daily Maariv reported Thursday.

Citing unnamed Western diplomats and intelligence sources, the report said that during Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit to Washington this week, the US administration offered to supply the Zionist entity with advanced bunker-busting bombs and long-range refueling planes.

In return, the diplomatic sources added, according to the package deal proposed by Obama, ‘Israel’ would agree to put off a possible attack on Iran till 2013, after the US elections in November.

Obama and NetanyahuThe occupation entity fears Iran's peaceful nuclear program masks a weapons drive, a charge Tehran strongly denies, and it was top of the agenda at talks between Netanyahu and US President Barack Obama in Washington this week.

Western officials said Thursday that Obama did not give ‘Israel’ a green light to attack, nor a red line for not to attack; but rather what they call "a bright yellow light."

According to them, the yellow light of Obama is "almost a red light."

Obama and NetanyahuWell informed sources of contacts between Obama nad Netanyahu said that it will be “difficult, if not impossible for Israel to the presidential speech, and it’s therefore “an implicit red light’ for the entity.

A key difference between Washington and the ‘Israeli’ entity has emerged on the timeline available for a military strike against Iran, with the latter warning that the military material available to it gives it a shorter window for action.

The report comes shortly after world powers known as the P5+1 -- five UN Security Council members plus Germany -- offered to resume long-stalled talks with Tehran over its peaceful nuclear program.