It takes both will and ability to acquire nuclear weapons, and both of these are susceptible to outside pressure. It should be taken as a given that, left to its own devices, Iran would have more than likey crossed the nuclear threshold long ago. In recent weeks it seems that the US and the IAEA have been alarmed by Iran's deception and denial tactics, and have started to use stronger language than before. Is it now too late to stop the Iranian atomic train, with the only option remaining to bomb it in its tracks as it attempts to leave the station?
Joining us for this discussion :
Panel:
- Host : Jonathan Hessen : Senior Fellow, Hudson Institute
- Editor at Large : Amir Oren : Host of Watchmen Talk and Powers in Play
- Dr. Rafael Bardaji : former Spanish National Security Advisor and CEO of World Wide Strategy
- Prof. Russell Berman : Senior Advisor in the US State Dept and Director of the Middle East Project at the Hoover Institute
Jerusalem Studio
The program offers the viewer deeper understanding about current events in Israel. The topics vary from domestic and foreign policy to social changes, archaelogy and religion.
The program is hosted by TV7 Israel News anchor Jonathan Hessen.
