AFP
Considered Republican Senator John McCain Tuesday February 21 in Jerusalem that Israel alone is that you must define its response to the "threats" without leaving the Iranian international pressure affect them.
McCain said at a news conference that "Israel is probably the most ability to identify what the threats to national security."
This comes at a time when Israel is under pressure from the United States and European nations not to attack Iran, and give a chance for international sanctions to force Tehran to abandon its nuclear program.
For his part, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey, said in an interview on CNN. That. That it would be "too early" to launch a military attack on Iran, came a time when Israel is looming for weeks the possibility of bombing Iranian nuclear facilities.
In the same context, said White House spokesman Jay Carney, commenting on the visit to U.S. National Security Adviser Tom Donilon to Israel at the beginning of week that Donilon told Israeli leaders that Washington shares their concern about Iran's nuclear program, but stressed the need to allow for penalties that bear impact.
The statements come nine months before the U.S. presidential election at a time when Republicans are accusing President Barack Obama not to provide adequate support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Source: Agencies
McCain said at a news conference that "Israel is probably the most ability to identify what the threats to national security."
This comes at a time when Israel is under pressure from the United States and European nations not to attack Iran, and give a chance for international sanctions to force Tehran to abandon its nuclear program.
For his part, U.S. Army Chief of Staff Gen. Martin Dempsey, said in an interview on CNN. That. That it would be "too early" to launch a military attack on Iran, came a time when Israel is looming for weeks the possibility of bombing Iranian nuclear facilities.
In the same context, said White House spokesman Jay Carney, commenting on the visit to U.S. National Security Adviser Tom Donilon to Israel at the beginning of week that Donilon told Israeli leaders that Washington shares their concern about Iran's nuclear program, but stressed the need to allow for penalties that bear impact.
The statements come nine months before the U.S. presidential election at a time when Republicans are accusing President Barack Obama not to provide adequate support for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Source: Agencies
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