News   /   Interviews

Israel’s ‘Iranian plot’ claims aimed at sabotaging nuclear deal: Commentator

Police block a road to the Oresund bridge near Copenhagen on September 28, 2018. (Photo by AFP)

Israel has a “great interest” in "sabotaging" the Iran nuclear deal, officially known as the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA), says a political commentator, adding that it is using the recent assassination plot allegation in Denmark as a false-flag operation to kill the agreement.  

“We all know that up until now the European side somewhat has stood firmly, said it is committed to the agreement despite the fact that the [US President Donald] Trump administration withdrew from the agreement. That is not to [Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin] Netanyahu’s liking so it is clear that Israel has a motive for the Europeans to abandon the agreement just like the Trump administration did,” Ali Rizk told Press TV in an interview on Friday.

“So indeed it is a legitimate question to raise the possibility that the Israelis are trying to use this as a way and to try to sabotage European-Iranian relations or at the same time to make the Europeans walk on the same track as President Trump and what is most interesting is that the information in this particular case came from the Mossad as well. So that I think is another interesting point which further raises these suspicions,” he added.

On Tuesday, Danish intelligence chief Finn Borch Andersen claimed that an Iranian intelligence service had tried to carry out a plot to assassinate an Iranian Arab opposition figure on Denmark's soil.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry said on Tuesday that the publication of such "spiteful" media reports and its attribution to Iran was a plot by enemies to affect Tehran's growing relations with European countries.

Israeli media later revealed that Mossad had provided Denmark with “intelligence” concerning the alleged plot by Tehran.

 


Press TV’s website can also be accessed at the following alternate addresses:

www.presstv.co.uk

SHARE THIS ARTICLE
Press TV News Roku