Prime Minister Ehud Olmert, traveling to Russia this week on one of his last diplomatic missions, said Sunday he would urge Moscow not to sell sophisticated weapons to Israel's enemies.
Iran is interested in buying anti-aircraft missiles that could cripple any military strike against its nuclear program. Israel is also afraid Moscow would sell Syria the same missile defense system
In an overture before the trip, Israel's Cabinet voted Sunday to recognize Russia's claim to property in downtown Jerusalem. Russia laid claim to the site, named for the son of a Russian czar, on behalf of the Russian Orthodox Church. Read more: Olmert to urge Moscow: Don't Read also: Israel to IAEA: N. Korea gave North Korea provided nuclear know-how or weapons hardware to six countries in the Middle East, Israel told a nuclear watchdog
No comments:
Post a Comment