NATO chief: Given Iran nukes, we can't ask Israel to disarm

"As we all know, Israel never admits to what it has, but I do not see very many arguments for the Jewish state to abandon its potential," he said. Scheffer said that NATO did not have a direct role to play in the issue, but said he was worried that the United Nations had failed to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions.

First of all, Iran doesn't have nukes. Secondly, Scheffer can't see many reasons for Israel to abandon its nuclear weapons but he would attack Iran for developing nuclear energy - only a Zionist can exhibit such twisted reasoning.

Nuclear threat is from Israel NOT Iran.

Everything you ever wanted to know about Israel's nuclear weapons program but was afraid to ask can be seem here

IAEA "puts Israeli nukes on agenda"

The move was initially met with protests by the US and Canada but the two countries had to back down from their position after they realized that other member states of the IAEA meeting's presidential board would not support their stance, an informed source told Fars News Agency on Monday.

Finally, but don't expect much to come of this...

US sidesteps questions on Israeli threat against Iran

"The White House Friday sidestepped questions about an Israeli threat to attack Iranian nuclear sites if it continues uranium enrichment, saying it would not respond to "hypotheticals.""

CIA reveals: We said in 1974 that Israel had nuclear weapons

"The Central Intelligence Agency, backed by bodies including the State Department's Bureau of Intelligence and Research and the Defense Intelligence Agency, determined in August 1974 that Israel had nuclear "weapons in being," a "small number" of which it "produced and stockpiled.""

Israel's Vanunu avoids jail (for now)

"The Israeli government has backed down over a threat to imprison Mordechai Vanunu, who served 18 years for revealing its nuclear weapons programme to The Sunday Times and now stands accused of breaching the conditions of his 2004 release by speaking to foreign reporters, writes Peter Hounam."

Syria could strike Israeli Dimona reactor if attacked

"A Syrian member of parliament thought to be familiar with the thinking of President Bashar al-Assad is quoted in the London-based pan-Arab daily newspaper Al-Quds al-Arabi on Saturday as saying that Syria could strike Israel's nuclear reactor in Dimona as retaliation for any future violations of Syrian sovereignty."

Yes, and all IAF bases, all IAF/IDF and civilian air craft landing zones, fuel depots, and naval facilities. You see, when you're the size of Israel, having a "qualitative military advantage" doesn't give you much of an advantage.