Schlaglicht Israel Nr. 13/15 Aktuelles aus israelischen Tageszeitungen 1. Juli – 15. Juli Die Themen dieser Ausgabe 1. Iran-Abkommen............................................................................................................................................... 1 2. Vermisst in Gaza.............................................................................................................................................. 3 3. Religionisminister verprellt Reformjuden.......................................................................................................... 4 4. Medienquerschnitt............................................................................................................................................ 6 1. Iran-Abkommen Benjamin Netanyahu kündigte infolge des Iran­Abkommens an, den Kampf gegen die Aufhebung der Sanktionen fortzusetzen. Der israelische Ministerpräsident sprach von einem„schlimmen historischen Fehler“. Insbesondere wird auf israelischer Seite kritisiert, dass die tatkräftige Unterstützung von Terrororganisationen durch den Iran im Rahmen des Abkommens keinerlei Erwähnung findet und der Iran dadurch international politisch rehabilitiert wird, ohne den Weg des Terrors verlassen zu haben. Das Abkommen sollte sicherstellen, dass der Iran das Nuklearprogramm nur zivil und nicht für den Bau von Atombomben nutzt. Insgesamt bleibt die nukleare Infrastruktur weitgehend intakt. Allerdings verpflichtete sich Teheran dazu, den Vorrat an angereichertem Uran sowie die Zahl der Zentrifugen zu verringern. Im Gegenzug sollen stufenweise die Wirtschafts­sanktionen und Handelsbeschränkungen gelockert werden. The agreement of the brave Obama(…) presented the characteristics of a global reconciliation.(…) He opened the clenched fist and extended a broad hand. He was both generous and cruel towards Iran. The most serious sanctions were imposed by his administration, and the biggest promises to the Iranian regime were given during his era.(…) The agreement isn't perfect, but it contains a great promise of calm.(…) And that will be the next stage: The US is already planning student exchange agreements with Iran, tourism, new deals, partnerships in areas of culture and knowledge. Different winds began blowing between Washington and Tehran on Tuesday. Not like the storm raging in the Obama-Netanyahu relationship, a storm which is blowing the most important component in Israel's national security – its relationship with America – in every direction.(…) Israel wil l pay the price through its isolation. Even when Obama goes home, it's uncertain that a Republican president will be elected to replace him, as Netanyahu hopes. And even if a Republican president is elected, the agreement with Iran is almost an established fact. The agreement of the brave. Orly Azoulay, JED, 15.05.15 Israel will survive nuclear deal (…) The agreement's different sections deal with two issues, and with these two issues only: Nukes and sanctions. But their ramifications are immeasurably wide. It's not by chance that the global media rushed to refer to the agreement as"historic": Way beyond the nuclear issue, it marks a possible turning point in the balance of power in the Middle East, in Iran's diplomatic and economic – and perhaps military – standing and in its relations with the international community, and first of all with the United States. (…) Netanyahu would have preferred an American military operation, which would have destroyed the 1