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No country in the Middle East has a nuclear bomb other than Israel. Israel has neither officially confirmed nor denied this. But why? Well, if it announced that it was creating a deterrent for itself, it could do so. Isn't having one a symbol of power? The interesting thing is that Israel is trying to monopolize this power in the Middle East. Instagram: Instagram: deep.podcast Telegram Channel: Https://www.telegram.me/deeppodcast During the Iran-Iraq war, on June 17, 1981, Israel attacked the Osirak nuclear base in Iraq. During an operation called Opera. After that, on June 5, 1987, it attacked the Syrian nuclear facility in an operation called Orchard. Most recently, as we saw, on June 13, 1985, it attacked Iranian military and civilian bases. All this shows that Israel does not want any other country in the Middle East to have nuclear weapons except itself But when did Israel acquire this weapon? In fact, its history goes back to 1948, when Israel was newly established. This was the starting point for Israel to acquire this weapon. Israel was very tense with its Arab neighbors and its existence was very much in danger. That is why they thought that by having nuclear weapons they could preserve their existence. Ben Gurion, the founder of Israel, secretly started a project with people like Shimon Peres and Ernst Bergman. A project that would later become the Dimona nuclear program. But starting this project was not an easy task for the newly established Israel. In the very early days of Israel's establishment, they had a very important ally. This ally was none other than France. Israel was supposed to help France resolve the Suez Canal crisis, and in return, France would give Israel a nuclear reactor. It wasn't just a reactor, French scientists were also supposed to provide Israel with plutonium technology. That is, everything needed to make a nuclear weapon. The result of this cooperation was the construction of a secret complex called Dimona, which was located in the Negev Desert. At first, Israel said it was a textile factory. They said this completely to hide it, and there was no textile factory. As you know, we talked about the Suez Canal crisis before, and I'll provide you with the link above. But the cooperation between Israel and France went beyond the Suez Canal crisis. Israel was desperately looking for a deterrent. Now, this deterrent could be anything, and probably the strongest one could be an atomic bomb. Now, what was France's problem? France was involved in the Algerian crisis. Algeria no longer wanted to be a French colony, and Gamal Abdel Nasser in Egypt was very supportive of the Algerian movement. France was looking for a way to preserve Algeria and replace Gamal Abdel Nasser. At that time, Egypt was the flag bearer of the fight against Israel. Gamal Abdel Nasser had bought a lot of weapons from Czechoslovakia and was preparing himself for war with Israel at any time. So in a way, Nasser was a common enemy of Israel and France. Nationalizing the Suez Canal and supporting Palestinian groups, all of these were direct threats to Israel's national security. Israel was looking for an opportunity and a pretext to take action against Nasser. On the other hand, it was also looking for the Sinai Desert to reach the waters of the Suez Canal. So, considering everything we have said, Israel had enough reason to take action against Egypt and even enter into a direct war if possible. That is, even if France did not promise the nuclear reactor, Israel would still attack Egypt. Well, if this was the case and Israel was eventually going to fight Egypt, then where was France in this story? Why did France promise Israel so much? France had a political and long-term vision. They looked at Israel as a powerful ally in the Middle East. An ally that could protect French interests in the Middle East. So the Dimona base could be a way for France to influence the Middle East. Gamal Abdel Nasser was a common threat to both countries. He was the one who caused a secret alliance between the two countries. We saw the peak of this alliance in the Suez Canal War. A war in which England was also present. Pierre Mendes France ordered in 1954 that France begin building an atomic bomb. At the same time, he was providing a lot of financial and weapons aid to Israel. French engineers entered Dimona. The goal was to build a nuclear reactor for Israel and to provide their scientists with the knowledge of plutonium. All this showed that the Israeli nuclear program from the very beginning was only and only to build an atomic bomb. By the end of the 1950s, about 2,500 French citizens lived in Dimona and turned the village into an international city. The schools and streets that were built were in the style of French cities. This street was also filled with Renault cars. However, everything seemed very mysterious and secret. That is, no one knew what they were doing. The American journalist Seymour Hersh...