Yes, Israel and Iran sat at the same table for a meeting at the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty.
This has to be the most hideous drawing in the world. Does anyone stop to realize what would happen to the entire region if a nuclear weapon was released? See, the other countries? See the Persian Gulf and all the other waters in the region. Hello?
Any thought about building nuclear weapons in the region is absolutely absurd.
Yes, this occurred April 13, 2015. Today. No, it wasn't the Shah.
April 13, 2015
By Dan Williams
JERUSALEM, April 13 (Reuters) - Iran and Israel (click here) have been cooperating under the auspices of an international body set up to monitor a ban on nuclear bomb tests, its director said on Monday.
Negotiated in the 1990s, the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty enjoys wide global support but must be ratified by eight more nuclear technology states -- among them Israel and Iran, as well as Egypt and the United States -- to come into force. In the interim, Middle East signatories have regularly held technical meetings, including in Jordan in November and December to practise detecting illicit testing. "Iran took part in the drill. Egypt was part of this drill. I think all the Arab countries were represented in Jordan for this exercise," Lassina Zerbo, executive secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO), said during a visit to Israel....
This has to be the most hideous drawing in the world. Does anyone stop to realize what would happen to the entire region if a nuclear weapon was released? See, the other countries? See the Persian Gulf and all the other waters in the region. Hello?
Any thought about building nuclear weapons in the region is absolutely absurd.
Yes, this occurred April 13, 2015. Today. No, it wasn't the Shah.
April 13, 2015
By Dan Williams
JERUSALEM, April 13 (Reuters) - Iran and Israel (click here) have been cooperating under the auspices of an international body set up to monitor a ban on nuclear bomb tests, its director said on Monday.
Negotiated in the 1990s, the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty enjoys wide global support but must be ratified by eight more nuclear technology states -- among them Israel and Iran, as well as Egypt and the United States -- to come into force. In the interim, Middle East signatories have regularly held technical meetings, including in Jordan in November and December to practise detecting illicit testing. "Iran took part in the drill. Egypt was part of this drill. I think all the Arab countries were represented in Jordan for this exercise," Lassina Zerbo, executive secretary of the Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty Organization (CTBTO), said during a visit to Israel....