Uranium Enrichment

Yousef Pezeshkian joined a line of thought questioning the viability of the nuclear program. "Enrichment is not a religious principle, it is not our honor, and our survival does not depend on it," he wrote. Conservatives attacked him sharply, sparking a debate regarding nuclear weapons.

Jafar Gampane admitted that the price Iran paid for its refusal to stop the nuclear program is too high. "What cost could be higher than the martyrdom of the Supreme Leader?" the Vice President wondered. In Tehran, they are threatening the United States: "We will strike at America's economic interests if the blockade continues - we will send Netanyahu to hell."

Opposition leader Yair Lapid presented his party's foreign policy goals, emphasizing the need to strengthen the alliance with the USA, restore ties with Europe, and pursue regional peace agreements.

Normalization with Saudi Arabia may be a historic achievement, but if its price is permission for uranium enrichment in the kingdom, Israel may open the door to a dangerous nuclear arms race in the Middle East.

Globes presents a daily short review of interesting news from the global media about Israel. This time: Foreign Affairs claims that regime change in Tehran will only come through ending the fighting, a heated debate in Iran following a Ukrainian attack in the Caspian Sea, and will the US-Saudi nuclear deal ignite a regional arms race?

In episode 27 of the 'Money Axis' podcast, experts discuss the US-Saudi civilian nuclear agreement. Despite Saudi Arabia's close ties to the US, the deal raises significant security concerns in Israel.

At a National Security Conference, experts warned that strikes on Iran damaged its nuclear program but did not eliminate it. They discussed the shift in Tehran, where nuclear weapons are increasingly viewed as a necessity, and the dangers of an "endless war" mindset.