The Israeli military already has a plan of attack to bomb Iran's main nuclear facilities, ready to get going always they have the blessing of U.S. defense sources said the British newspaper The Times.
For now, the Israeli army has already prepared three AWACS planes and both trials have taken place in bombing operations, along with drills to prepare the public for any form of retaliation.
"Israel wants to know if its forces are capable of attacking Iran in a matter of days, hours. Are being prepared at all levels for this eventuality. The message to be sent to Iran is the threat to Israel is much more than a lots of words ", said a Defence Ministry source to the average British.
Hours after that Netanyahu gave the green light to the operation, the Israeli army would proceed to attack more than a dozen targets, including the plant at Natanz, where it is believed that thousands of centrifuges producing enriched uranium. Also bombed Eshafan facilities, and the heavy water reactor at Arak.
little more than 1,000 miles separate Israel from the goals coming and something over 1500 of the most distant. In a simulation conducted last year by the Israeli Air Force last year, F-15 and F-16 covering that distance helped by refueling planes. The 'Times' compare this attack with the unleashed by Israel against the nuclear power Iraqi Osirak in 1981, which devastated the facility in less than a minute and a half.
According to Israeli intelligence sources "have been a series of movements on the ground that demonstrate the will of Israel to act on this issue." "No threat to Iran without the necessary strength to support the threat," he said.
However, Israel has stated that the attack will never take place without the tacit approval of the United States, which has launched a new strategy approach in relations with Iran in command of the new Obama Administration.
deputy director for the Institute for Security Studies, Ephraim Kam, it is unlikely the United States to approve such an attack "because there is enough uncertainty about the effectiveness of the operation." In the best case, the Iranian nuclear program "would only be delayed two to four years," he said. LD
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