Enjoy Discounted Exercise Equipment From Leading Sales Outlets
SEARCH IT

CHANNELS
Encyclopedia Astronautica
SERVICES
 
Spacer Homebase
Iran's nuclear program will reach point of no return in 10 months: Israel
JERUSALEM (AFP) Oct 21, 2003
The chief of Israeli military intelligence said Tuesday night that Iran's nuclear program will reach the "point of no return" in 10 months' time, after which outside powers will not be able to stop it.

In comments on private television Channel 10, General Aharon Zeevi said the "Iranian nuclear program will reach its point of no return within 10 months. After that period, international diplomatic measures will not be able to stop the program.

The military analyst for Channel 10 said that Zeevi, who had been speaking to parliament's defense and foreign affairs committee, had also suggested that Israeli might "take upon itself to stop the Iranian military nuclear program if international pressures failed."

In 1981, Israeli warplanes put an end to then Iraqi president Saddam Hussein's nuclear program, bombing the Osirak facility near Bahgdad.

Zeevi's reported remarks come on the same day that Iran announced that it had agreed to sign a protocol to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, opening itself up to snap inspections by the UN atomic energy watchdog, and promised that its nuclear program did not include seeking military capabilities.

All rights reserved. Copyright 2003 Agence France-Presse. Sections of the information displayed on this page (dispatches, photographs, logos) are protected by intellectual property rights owned by Agence France-Presse. As a consequence, you may not copy, reproduce, modify, transmit, publish, display or in any way commercially exploit any of the content of this section without the prior written consent of Agence France-Presse.

Quick Links
SpaceWar
Search SpaceWar
Subscribe To SpaceWar Express

SpaceWar Search Engine
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPACEWAR NEWSLETTER
SubscribeUnsubscribe
  

WAR.WIRE
  • Iraq's Jewish community saves a long-forgotten shrine
  • Deminers comb Belgian countryside for remnants of Great War
  • Trump says 'Golden Dome' free for Canada -- if it joins US
  • US says supports gas deals with Kurdistan region after Iraq lawsuit
  • Iran president in Oman as nuclear talks progress
  • IS-claimed attack in Niger kills soldiers
  • India approves development of prototype advanced fighter jet
  • Israel military says intercepted two projectiles fired from Yemen
  • Japan PM's office to accept Fukushima soil
  • Iraq sues Kurdistan region over US gas contracts: official
    SPACEDAILY NEWS
     Feb 11, 2005
  • NASA Observations Help Determine Titan Wind Speeds
  • Cassini Spacecraft Witnesses Saturn's Blues
  • US Orientation Engine Fails On ISS
  • NASA Names Two Future Space Shuttle Crews
  • Simulations Show How Growing Black Holes Regulate Galaxy Formation
  • In The Stars: Odd Stars, Odder Planets
  • Natural Climate Change May Be Larger Than Commonly Thought
  • Earth Gets A Warm Feeling All Over
  • Satamatics Flying At Over 50,000 Terminals
  • Digital Angel To Expand OuterLink Subsidiary's Flight Tracking System
  • LockMart Delivers First Modernized GPS Satellite To USAF For May Launch
  • World's Fastest Oscillating Nanomachine Holds Promise For Quantum Computing
  • Carnegie Mellon's Red Team Seeks $2 Million Robot Racing Prize
  • Kionix Ships The World's Smallest High-Performance Tri-Axis Accelerometer
  • Northrop Grumman/Raytheon Team To Compete For GOES-R System
  • Blue Planet: The Fading Songs Of Whales
  • New Cameras Turn Night Into Day
  • North Korea Suspends Talks, Says It Will Build More Nuclear Bombs
  • Analysis: How Super Is The Superpower?
  • Walker's World: Why Rice Should Thank Zarqawi
  • NATO Agrees Expansion Of Afghan Force
  • North Korea Probably Bluffing Over Nuclear Threat: Australia
  • US Options Seen Limited Against Nuclear-Armed North Korea
  • Six Iraqi Policemen Killed, US Helicopters Fire Missiles To End Siege
  • Germany And Malaysia Urge Peace In Tsunami-Ravaged Aceh
  • Task Of Collecting Indonesia's Tsunami Dead Will Take Six Months: Red Cross
  • EU Brings Forward Preferential Trade Scheme For Developing Countries
  • Cambodia's Former Forestry Monitor Blasts World Bank Over Logging
  • Thales Posts Lower Sales In 2004, Missing Own Target
  • Rolls-Royce Profits Rise; Orders At Record Levels

  • The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2002 - SpaceDaily. AFP Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement