Israel made it clear that he would not change the policy regarding its alleged nuclear arsenal. The rare, albeit veiled, statement by Prime Minister Yair Lapida sounded when the countries participating in the agreement on the non-proliferation of nuclear weapons (day) of 1970 met in New York at the conference, reports Reuters.
Israel did not sign the day, which offers access to atomic energy in exchange for rejection of nuclear weapons.
Turning to the Israeli atomic energy commission, Lapid spoke about the “defensive and offensive capabilities of the country, as well as what is called” other capabilities “.”
in foreign media.
“These other opportunities support our lives and will support us while we and our children are here,” he said.
In accordance with the long -term policy of ambiguity aimed at restraining the surrounding enemies and avoiding provocations that can provoke the arms race, Israel does not confirm and does not deny the presence of nuclear weapons.