Analysis: Israeli Nukes a threat to international security under Western silence February 24, 2021 - 11:58 AM News Code :
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While the Israeli regime is already the only holder of nuclear weapons in West Asia region, media reports recently said that Tel Aviv has started secret new efforts to expand its nuclear capabilities.
AhlulBayt News Agency (ABNA): While the Israeli regime is already the only holder of nuclear weapons in West Asia region, media reports recently said that Tel Aviv has started secret new efforts to expand its nuclear capabilities.
According to the Guardian newspaper, construction work is evident in new satellite images published on Thursday by the International Panel on Fissile Material (IPFM), an independent expert group. The area being worked on is a few hundred meters across to the south and west of the domed reactor and reprocessing point at the Shimon Peres Negev Nuclear Research Center, near the desert town of Dimona
Photo Credit: Yishai Fleisher
Exactly one year ago, Israel was poised to realize the dream of applying sovereignty to large parts of Judea and Samaria with US support and the tacit consent of a few Arab states. Israel, however, chose not to take this path, preferring the immediate achievements of the signing of the Abraham Accords to a possible confrontation with the Palestinians and the international community.
The realization of the sovereignty dream was postponed and may, as
Israel Hayom‘s Ariel Kahana argued earlier this week, have been missed entirely. With Joe Biden now serving as US president, it will take a massive effort, and maybe even a miracle, to advance such a move. This is clear from the recent statements by US Secretary of State Antony Blinken, in which he stopped short of endorsing former US President Donald Trump’s recognition of the Golan Heights as part of Israel. He said that unlike Israel’s practical control over the territory, which the US fully suppo
Jews of Myanmar: 10 Facts
Myanmar, formerly known as Burma, has a fascinating Jewish history.
Here are some little-known facts about Myanmar, Jews, and the Jewish state.
Early Jewish Visitors
In the early 1800s, Jewish traders – primarily from India and Iraq – began to venture into present-day Myanmar. The first Jew to live permanently in the country is said to have been an Indian Jew named Solomon Gabirol, who served as commissar in the army of King Alaungpaya, the 18th Century Burmese monarch who established the Konbaung Dynasty, which ruled Burma until 1885.
Once British forces entered Burma in the 1820s, there are records of some Jewish traders working in the country. One of them, Solomon Reinman, moved from Galicia to the bustling city of Rangoon in 1851, where he traded teak and bamboo. Reinman later moved to the Indian city of Cochin, which had a Jewish community at the time, married, and spent 25 years there. Late in life, he returned to Europe, moved to Vienna and w
Snags to creating a park starring Tell Megiddo, a proto-church, a unique Roman legion camp and much more, include a pesky prison smack in the middle and the billion-shekel bill to move it – and the plan to expand a highway