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Netanyahu: New nuclear deal with Iran ‘paves with gold’ path to bomb

“If you do not have a credible military threat against Iran, you essentially have nothing,” the former Israeli prime minister tells “Fox & Friends.”

Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on "Fox & Friends" on Aug. 24, 2022. Source: Screenshot.
Former Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on “Fox & Friends” on Aug. 24, 2022. Source: Screenshot.

Israeli opposition leader and head of the Likud Party Benjamin Netanyahu warned on Wednesday that the nuclear deal currently being negotiated with Tehran would “pave with gold” Iran’s path to nuclear weapons.

Speaking on “Fox & Friends,” the former longtime Israeli premier said the deal is “even worse” than the previous one signed in 2015 (known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action, or JCPOA) because the Iranians are now closer to a bomb now than they were in then, and have enhanced uranium-enrichment capabilities.

The new agreement “does not ask them to change their behavior, to stop calling for the destruction of Israel, to stop bombing the neighboring countries like Saudi Arabia and the Gulf states,” he noted.

He reiterated that a nuclear Iran threatens not only Israel but also the United States and the world.

“If you do not have a credible military threat against Iran, you essentially have nothing,” he said.

The military stands in “solidarity and unity” with global Jewish communities, said the IDF chief of staff.
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