The Zionist entity has refused a UN call to adhere to the Nuclear Non Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and open itself to international inspectors.

The Zionist entity has refused a UN call to adhere to the Nuclear Non Proliferation Treaty (NPT) and open itself to international inspectors, calling the suggestion a "meaningless mechanical vote" of a body that “lost all its credibility regarding Israel.”

In a 174-6 vote, the United Nations General Assembly demanded in a non-binding call that Tel Aviv occupation regime join the NPT “without further delay," in an effort to create a legally binding nuclear-free Middle East.

Washington, the Zionist entity’s strongest ally, surprised no one by voting against the resolution – but did approve two paragraphs that were voted on separately, which called for universal adherence to the NPT and for all non-signatory governments to join.

The Assembly's call on the Zionist entity comes days after a large majority of its members voted to grant Palestine statehood status and just weeks after the escalation of violence between Gazans and the occupation forces.

Israel is not a signatory to the 1970 Nuclear Non Proliferation Treaty, the main objective of which is to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and weapons technology. Despite near-universal acknowledgement that Tel Aviv maintains a powerful nuclear arsenal, the Zionist officials promote a position claiming their government will “not be the first country to introduce weapons into the Middle East.”

It has been reported that the entity of occupation possesses as many as 400 nuclear warheads, along with various ways to deliver them.

There are currently five nuclear-weapon-free zones in the world, according to the UN:  Latin America and the Caribbean, the South Pacific, South-East Asia, Central Asia, and Africa.