In recent months, the picture has become clearer.
The remarks of Major General Tamir Heiman in an interview with Ariel Kahana reinforce the impression that Israel has given up the war against the Iranian nuclear program.
Why do the Iranians now have enough high-enriched uranium for one nuclear facility?
There is only one reason for this: it is the attitude of President Biden's administration, which does not pose a credible military option against Iran.
Minister Yuval Steinitz, who has extensive experience in the Iranian issue, states that as long as the Americans have placed a credible military option, the Iranians did not dare to enrich uranium beyond the level of 20 percent.
This was the case in the days of President Obama, who spoke more than once that the military option was on the table, and even took care of the development of penetrating means of bombing.
This was the case in the days of President Trump, who eliminated Qassem Suleimani and changed the face of the Middle East.
They treated him like crazy and did not progress.
In May 2021, when they were convinced that Biden's face the agreement at all costs and that its policy was devoid of military content, they began to enrich uranium to 60 percent.
Israel's failure is that it has failed to motivate the Biden administration to lay down a military option.
Tamir Heiman's remarks confirm that Israel has been behaving for almost a year as if the nuclear agreement existed, even if it has not yet been signed.
It was clarified at senior security levels that Israel will not be able to act against nuclear targets included in the agreement.
It will be able to act around against strategic goals, such as developing missiles or Revolutionary Guards.
At a Senate hearing, the head of the US negotiating team, Rob Mali, said that "an Israeli general supports the agreement." Appreciated at the divisional and divisional level, speaks as General Hayman put it: the nuclear agreement is good for the Jews.
Major General Eyal Zamir, a candidate for chief of staff, claims in a document thinking about thwarting the Iranian strategy that "for the Iranians, the nuclear agreement is a temporary step, intended only to enable the effort to achieve long-term goals, without being interrupted by international pressure."
"The victory theory aims to inflict defeat on the Revolutionary Guards," he writes in a document published by the Washington Institute.
Steinitz, and probably Netanyahu as well, think that the defense captains are ignoring the main goal: to inflict defeat on the nuclear project.
Were we wrong?
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