Pak Sahafat – A Zionist newspaper has interpreted the statements of the war minister of this regime regarding the assessment of the risks of a compromise agreement with Saudi Arabia as a way to calm the recent fever over this possible agreement.
According to the report of the Pak Sahafat International News Agency, a Zionist media today, written by Yoav Gallant, the Minister of War of the Zionist regime, has reduced the heat of the discussions on the compromise agreement between Tel Aviv and Riyadh.
According to the report of the English-language edition of the Yediot Aharonot newspaper, Gallant said on Thursday that Tel Aviv intends to take appropriate measures to ensure Israel’s security if an agreement is reached to normalize relations with Saudi Arabia.
“Peace with Saudi Arabia is a welcome move for Israel, but at the same time, we’re doing everything we can to assess the risks of this move and make sure we’re moving in the right and responsible direction,” Gallant said.
The Minister of War of the Zionist regime said that all efforts will be made to normalize relations with Saudi Arabia.
Previously, news sources have reported that Saudi Arabia wants to receive security guarantees from the United States, receive assistance for the development of the indigenous nuclear program, and reduce restrictions on receiving American weapons in exchange for the normalization of relations with the Zionists.
Analysts have previously said that the effectiveness of the far-right cabinet in occupied Palestine, led by Benjamin Netanyahu, has caused some countries that had started normalizing relations with Tel Aviv to suspend it.
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Many of the Democratic representatives in the Senate, who should probably vote for parts of the agreement between Riyadh and Tel Aviv, are staunch critics of both the government of Saudi Arabia and the Zionist regime.
The normalization of relations between the Zionist regime and Saudi Arabia faces other obstacles besides the factors mentioned above. Informed sources told Axios a few months ago that one of the biggest obstacles to a comprehensive agreement between Saudi Arabia and Israel is Riyadh’s request to increase its military cooperation with the United States and its access to highly advanced weapons systems.
In addition, the Saudis demand that the White House authorize the purchase of ammunition for the Saudi Arabian Air Force. A few weeks after entering the White House, the Biden administration suspended the sale of such ammunition to Saudi Arabia due to the war in Yemen.
The development of Saudi Arabia’s nuclear program and the enrichment of uranium in that country is a source of serious concern for the Israeli regime, but Israeli officials say that consultations are underway to reach several solutions in this regard.
A few months ago, the New York Times wrote in a report about the obstacles to this agreement that the Zionist regime has come to understand that Saudi Arabia will not be satisfied with Netanyahu’s promise not to annex the West Bank and needs “significant actions in the field of action”.
It was stated in that report that it is unlikely that such “significant actions in the field of action” would be approved by the extremist elements of Netanyahu’s cabinet, and applying pressure in this direction could cause its destruction.
Despite these obstacles, in recent weeks there have been signs that the two sides are getting closer to an agreement. Mohammed bin Salman, the crown prince of Saudi Arabia and the unofficial ruler of this country, said in an interview with Fox News about 10 days ago that the two sides are getting closer to a compromise agreement.
Some analysts have interpreted Saudi Arabia’s agreement in the past few days to increase the inspections of the International Atomic Energy Agency as a sign that Tel Aviv and Riyadh are getting closer to a compromise agreement.