Opaque policies of Israel, Zionist Strategic Defense Tactics

Tel Aviv (SuaraMedia News) - An Israeli official on Thursday defended a policy of "blurry" the country of its nuclear programs as a "strategic advantage", responding to calls for increased international pressure to join the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.

But Deputy Secretary of State Ellen Tauscher said the U.S. has been working for months with the Egyptians on this issue.

Other Western diplomatic source, who spoke on condition of anonymity about contact other nations, saying America is also in talks with the Israelis. Israel refused to comment on this statement.

Efforts to create a Middle East nuclear free zone has received new attention on a recent conference the United Nations in New York, where the 189 signatories to the NPT is to review the deal.

Chief UN atomic watchdog has asked international input on how to persuade Israel to join the NPT, in a move that is sure to increase pressure on the Zionist regime to reveal its nuclear weapons.

Islamic countries use the second day meeting calling for the nonproliferation of nuclear-free Middle East, while criticizing Israel for not alert its nuclear capability and refused to sign nonproliferation agreements.

A group of Israeli officials, including a spokesman for Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the atomic energy minister, deputy foreign minister, the minister for strategic threats and communications minister, all refused to comment on recent developments.

Egypt has proposed that the 2010 NPT conference to support a plan that called for negotiations to start Middle East that is free of nuclear weapons next year. Proposals may be the point of major debate in the session, which took many months long.

Former U.S. ambassador to the UN John Bolton expressed concern because he thought there was pressure from President Barack Obama to Israel to get rid of the Israeli nuclear weapons.

"Egypt and the U.S. government is currently negotiating to discuss the Egyptian proposal on a nuclear free zone in the Middle East, which certainly sounds good, except if you think about it. Only one state targeted by the resolution, namely Israel , "said Bolton, a senior staff of the American Enterprise Institute, a U.S. think tanks based in Washington, told Army radio.

United States supports this idea with caution when he said that the implementation would have to wait for progress in Middle East peace process.Israel also said the completion of a comprehensive Middle East peace must come first.

At the annual conference of the IAEA member countries virtually issued a resolution criticizing Israel and its atomic program, with 49 from 110 countries were present to provide support, 45 against and 16 abstained.

The result was a setback not only for Israel but also to Washington and other advocates who have lobbied for 18 years to debate about this issue without a vote. This is also reflected in the increased tension between Israel and its supporters and Islamic countries, supported by developing countries.

The resolution expressed concern about Israel's nuclear capabilities, and correlates with concerns about the threat of proliferation of nuclear weapons for security and stability in the Middle East.

United States and its allies consider Iran as the greatest proliferation threat in the region, fears that Teheran is trying to achieve the capacity to make nuclear weapons even though they continue to give a statement that the country's only building civilian programs for generating electricity.

But Muslim countries stressed that Israel is a real danger in the Middle East, said that they worried about its nuclear weapons capacity. Israel has never admitted having such weapons, but it is universally believed to possess.

Muslim countries enjoy the support of developing countries. These states were critical of the United States and other nuclear-armed state for refusing to disarm them, and suspect that the developed countries tried to corner the market on peaceful nuclear technology that harms them - themes that may emerge to the surface not only at the conference is now in progress, but at the next IAEA general conference in September. (iw/hz) www.suaramedia.com (Iw / Hz) www.suaramedia.com