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Israel Subs Have Iran In Range
Egypt had banned Israel from using the Suez Canal, citing Israel's
brutal 1956 assault where the Zionists captured, and occupied the
Sinai. After first denying they recently allowed Israeli war ships to
pass through the canal, they now admit that they have reached a new
agreement.
Israel invoked the 1880 Convention of Constantinople which allows
for the transit of military vessels provided it does not pose a threat
to the host country; however, it failed to mention the more recent and
relevant defense agreements between Israel and Egypt.
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Three Israeli Subs Have Nuclear Missiles Near Iran
According to military experts, one of the three Dolphins
furnished by Germany patrols the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf, the
second is deployed in the Mediterranean, while the third is held
in reserve. With the addition of two more, the number of those
under sail, ready to launch a nuclear attack, has as much as
doubled.
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More Israeli Ships In The Red Sea
A further “warning signal to Iran” is the news that two
Israeli warships, the Hanit and the Eilat, sailed through the
Suez Canal bound for the Red Sea. The Hanit had already
transited in June along with the Dolphin.
This points to an Israeli-Egyptian, which is an anti-Iran
agreement.
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Egypt Now Allows Israelis To Use The Canal
Israeli military sources themselves speak of a “policy change” that
would allow naval units to transit freely through the Canal. It was
borne out by the Egyptian foreign minister Ahmed Aboul Gheit, who
defined Israel’s use of the Suez Canal as “legitimate,” in that it was
sanctioned by “an agreement between Cairo and Jerusalem.”.
Israel attacked the Arabs in 1948, 1956, 1967, and 1973, so letting
them use the Suez Canal is suicide.
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