The British government has expressed fears over Iran's military capabilities.
Clegg's worries turn a series of military threats by the British government, including the sending of a warship to the Persian Gulf, into an empty show of strength.
The British government has expressed fear over Iran's military capabilities at the same time that Israel adamantly urges the West to scale up its anti-Iran warlike rhetoric by spreading falsehoods about the Islamic Republic's nuclear program.
After the Israeli regime announced that it might consider military action against Iran, British Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg clearly expressed his fears over Iran's military capabilities saying he was worried that “certain countries might take matters into their own hands.”
Clegg's worries came after Israel resorted to lies about Iran's nuclear program in order to instigate its western allies to launch a campaign of threatening the Iranian nation with military action.
The Israeli regime insisted that Iran had developed four nuclear warheads while Iran has categorically announced that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes and the International Atomic Energy Agency has never been able to find any evidence suggesting otherwise.
“Of course I worry that there will be a military conflict and that certain countries might take matters into their own hands,” said Clegg after the Israeli regime's Defense Minister Ehud Barak said “no option should be taken off the table” if the West's sanctions against Iran fail to damage its economy.
Clegg was especially worried over Iran's missile capabilities as the Israeli deputy prime minister Moshe Ya'alon told a security conference that Iran had successfully developed long-distance ballistic missiles with a range of 10,000 kilometers.
Clegg's worries turn a series of military threats by the British government, including the sending of a warship to the Persian Gulf, into an empty show of strength.
In a clear response to the Israeli regime's call on the West to ratchet up its war rhetoric on Iran, Clegg refused to make any speculations about Britain's participation in any possible military offensive on Iran saying the British government was more interested in resolving the issues “through a combination of pressure and engagement.”
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