- Maj. Gen. (res.) Yaakov Amidror
- April 24, 2014
- Paper No. 245
An agreement that would allow Iran to maintain a full nuclear fuel cycle would be far worse than no agreement, and could force Israel to respond independently
Nuclear Weapons
- Prof. Efraim Inbar
- October 31, 2013
- Paper No. 217
Iran is just buying time until it has a nuclear break-out capability and the ability to threaten world security. The US must act militarily to stop Iran and restore its international credibility.
- Prof. Efraim Inbar
- October 11, 2012
- Paper No. 183
The international community appears unlikely to take military action against the Iranian nuclear weapons program because of the “Ostrich Syndrome” – a reluctance to deal with difficult problems and a preference to ignore them.
- Col. (res.) Dr. Shaul Shay
- September 13, 2012
- Paper No. 182
President Morsi says that Egypt wishes to create a civilian nuclear
energy program. Leaders of Morsi’s party, the Muslim Brotherhood, have called for Egypt to pursue a nuclear weapons program.
- Lt. Col. (res.) Dr. Dany Shoham
- July 19, 2012
- Paper No. 174
It is practically impossible and very unlikely that Western intelligence could detect an unambiguous order from Iranian leadership to build a nuclear bomb.
- Prof. Eytan Gilboa
- February 21, 2012
- Paper No. 166
Mixed messages are continuously being broadcast and international
powers remain disunited on how to halt Iran’s nuclear program. It is unsurprising then that all of this “talk” has led to no action.
- Prof. Efraim Inbar
- November 10, 2011
- Paper No. 154
A US strike on Iranian nuclear infrastructure is not only necessary, it is also the only course of action that can prevent the impending American retreat from Iraq and Afghanistan from signaling the denouement of US clout in the Middle East.
- Prof. Efraim Inbar
- December 2, 2010
- Paper No. 124
A nuclear Iran jeopardizes regional stability in the Middle East and has far-reaching implications for global affairs. At this late stage, only military action can stop Iran's race for nuclearization and prevent its disastrous consequences.
- Prof. Eytan Gilboa
- October 24, 2010
- Paper No. 117
Contrary to common wisdom, an in-depth analysis of US public opinion polls shows that most Americans increasingly understand that the radical Islamic regime in Iran must be confronted; even, if necessary, with military force.
- Dr. Chuck Freilich
- April 8, 2010
- Paper No. 104
There is a clear rationale for employing nuclear terrorism and countering it requires calibrated policies of prevention and possibly
US-Israeli cooperation.