THINGS COULD CHANGE AFTER MARCH ELECTION!
Supplement to Archive Prophecy Updates 186B and 174B
December 12, 2005
http://www.tribulationperiod.com/
The Likud Party had to merge with its arch rival Labor Party to keep a narrow majority in the Knesset and maintain a government.
If the polls are correct, and no unforeseen major political flukes occur between now and the March election, it appears the new “forward” party formed by Ariel Sharon will sweep the elections, pulling in more votes than Labor and the Likud Party combined. The Likud-Labor Party combination government was one of great internal struggles within both parties, and stayed up to its elbows in alligators during the last two years, afraid to do anything that would cause them grief on the international front. If Ariel Sharon does head a strong united conservative party, he will have much more leeway to take actions against Iran that he has been unable to carry out the last two years.
It could get interesting after the early March elections.
The extracts from the article with follows were taken
from the Jerusalem Post.
BEGIN JERUSALEM POST EXTRACTS
Israel Denies Plans to Attack Iran
By Hilary Leila Krieger and AP, THE JERUSALEM POST
December 11, 2005
The British Sunday Times reported Sunday that Prime Minister Ariel Sharon has ordered the IDF to prepare to attack Iran’s nucle ar f
acilities at the end of March 2006, after Israeli intelligence supposedly discovered a number of secret uranium enrichment sites that were disguised as civilian buildings.
The article claimed that “military sources” have revealed that “Israel’s armed forces have been ordered by Prime Minister Ariel Sharon to be ready by the end of March for possible strikes on secret uranium enrichment sites in Iran.”
The Sunday Times said that Israel had established an intelligence base in northern Iraq, and had even sent forces into Iran.
The article also reported that ever since Sharon gave his order last week, IDF “special units” have been on high alert.
In response to the Sunday Times article, Maj.-Gen. (Res.) Amos Gilad, head of the Defense Ministry’s foreign policy department, said in an interview to Israel Radio that while a military operation against Iran’s nuclear facilities could not be ruled out, Israel was a partner in international diplomatic efforts to address the threat from Teheran.
Gilad denied the Times allegations that Israel planned to attack Iran in March 2006.
END JERUSALEM POST EXTRACTS