This article was last updated on April 16, 2022
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Stephen Harper has eluded from declaring any red lines for Iran’s nuclear development program even when Israel’s Benjamin Netanyahu specifically stated that such ultimatum is necessary. Both the leaders met in a scheduled meeting in New York on Friday morning. The Israeli Prime Minister was pretty clear in the meeting and gave Mr. Harper yet another warning after giving one at the United Nations General Assembly on Thursday.
He pointed out that Iran must have to face military action in case it develops it nuclear program to enough uranium for a single bomb. Mr. Netanyahu said in his owns words, “I tried to say something yesterday that I think reverberates around the world – as you just told me – and that is to translate the agreement in principle of stopping Iran from developing nuclear weapons to practice.” He added “that means setting red lines on their enrichment process, which is the only discernible and vulnerable part of their nuclear program.”
But Mr. Harper did not showed any interest for such fatal step at the moment. He was determined work out a peaceful solution of the current solution. Harper acclaimed that “our country has not been shy about warning the world about the danger that the Iranian regime ultimately presents to all of us.” He also added that “as you know, we want to see a peaceful resolution to all this.”
It has also been stated by the President of United States, Barack Obama that Iran’s acquirement of such lethal nuclear weapon is intolerable, but unlike Mr. Netanyahu he was not so eager to draw a red line. Obama’s administration is working on principle that they will positively detect in case Iran improves its current level of enrichment to bomb grade, so it will draw out its future plan after such situation occurs.
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