Enraged by Vienna Talks, Bennett: Iran Deserves No Rewards
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Israeli media reports the concerns of the Israeli occupation from the ongoing nuclear talks in Vienna, amid calls for imposing new sanctions on Iran.
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Bennett is angered by the ongoing nuclear talks in Vienna and calling for more sanctions on Iran.
Israeli occupation Prime Minister Naftali Bennett urged Monday the countries participating in the Vienna negotiations not to lift the sanctions imposed on Iran.
Israeli i24 news channel reported that Bennett said Iran's clear goal is “to end sanctions in exchange for almost nothing.”
“Iran deserves no rewards, no bargain deals, and no sanctions relief in return for their brutality. I call upon our allies around the world: Do not give in to Iran’s nuclear blackmail," he added.
After signing a "memorandum of understanding" aimed at creating stronger collaboration between Britain and "Israel" on cyber-security, defense, and trade, the occupation's Foreign Minister Yair Lapid and his counterpart Liz Truss vowed to "work night and day to prevent the Iranian regime from ever becoming a nuclear power."
For his part, Israeli Security Minister Benny Gantz touched on the nuclear agreement and said that intelligence information collected by "Israel" indicates that "Iran is continuing to rush toward a nuclear” program ahead of the Vienna talks, hence, violating its agreement with EU countries.
Gantz also called on "Israel's partners to impose economic sanctions and military activities so that the Iranians halt their nuclear race and their regional aggression.”
IOF Spokesperson: "Israel" has enhanced its level of readiness
In an interview for radio Kan Bet, Ran Kochav, Israeli occupation forces Spokesperson confirmed that "Israel" has enhanced its level of readiness, and "the military and operational spheres are at the forefront of both preventing Iran from establishing itself in the northern arena and preventing it from becoming a threshold state.”
The West wants to return to the 2015 agreement
Israeli media pointed out that the inner circles in "Israel" are monitoring the negotiations in Vienna with concern, and they realize that military activity is not an option.
The Arab affairs commentator for Israeli Channel 13 indicated that "Israel" is worried that if the current talks were halted, Iran can continue to develop its nuclear capabilities.
The second session of the Vienna talks will continue Tuesday after the first session concluded an agreement on a work plan that set dates for two other sessions; the first for lifting sanctions imposed on Iran, and the second related to the nuclear program, according to Enrique Mora, the EU official chairing the talks.
