“Launching a strike on the Islamic Republic would be ”extremely dangerous“.

This is the warning from Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda to Israeli Defense Minister Ehud Barak. The warning was recorded by Japanese news agency Kyodo, citing local Foreign Ministry officials.
Some 10 per cent of Japan’s oil comes from the Islamic Republic.
According to the report, Noda told Barak in a meeting that launching a strike on the Islamic Republic would be ”extremely dangerous” and would ”escalate” the situation in the region. He urged Israel to resolve the dispute through diplomatic and peaceful means
During the meeting, the defense minister called on Japan to join the sanctions on Tehran. Noda said that his country will make an effort to reduce the amount of oil it imports from Iran.
Source: Ynetnews.com
My comment:
Obviously an Israeli attack on Iran would be “extremely dangerous”. If Japan loose 10 per cent of its oil import, the economically challenged country would go bust.
That is the real concern of the Japanese government.
Facing a nuclear treat from both China and North Korea, Japan is less troubled by such stuff. The message to Israel from the Japanese: – Learn to live with it.
Lamentations 1:2
Bitterly she weeps at night, tears are on her cheeks. Among all her lovers there is no one to comfort her. All her friends have betrayed her; they have become her enemies.
Unlike Japan, Israel is supposed to have nukes. So what is the problem?
The problems with the Japanese attitude, is that they can not phantom that anyone will be so cruel to ever use nuclear arms, after seeing the damage done to the people of Hiroshima and Nagazaki.
They are wrong.
Ahmadinejad and his men rejoice in such destruction. As long as the blast is done in the name of “allah’ the great.
According to the Islamic Messianic sect Ahmadinejad belongs too, “allah” will honor those who create a nuclear manslaughter by sending the 12 Hidden Imam to “save” the followers of Muhammad.
Iran has a message to us all. “allah wants us to use the bomb”.
Written by Ivar

