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EX-MOSSAD CHIEF TELLS OF 'VERY BAD PROGNOSIS' FOR ISRAEL
press tv
Tue Apr 10, 2012 7:32AM
Former director of the Israeli Mossad spy agency Meir Dagan
We are on the edge of - I would not say a disaster because that is
a bit exaggerated - but we are facing a very bad prognosis of what
will happen in the future."
Former Mossad chief Meir Dagan The former director of the Israeli
Mossad spy agency, Meir Dagan, says Israel faces a "very bad
prognosis," cautioning against the corrupt dominant political trend
within the Israeli regime.
"I believe our system is reaching a point where the government is
almost incapable of running the country," Dagan said in an interview
with the Jerusalem Post.
"We are on the edge of - I would not say a disaster because that is
a bit exaggerated - but we are facing a very bad prognosis of what
will happen in the future," the former Mossad chief added.
"Anyone who is working and paying taxes and serves in the military
is not receiving any support from the government, while everyone who
is not working, not paying taxes and not serving in the military is
receiving everything," he said.
In 2011, Israel witnessed a series of protests as tens of thousands
of demonstrator took to the streets in mid-July to protest Premier
Benjamin Netanyahu's economic and social policies.
The demonstrations were also focused on other related issues such as
the social order and the power structure in Israel.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress
press tv
Tue Apr 10, 2012 7:32AM
Former director of the Israeli Mossad spy agency Meir Dagan
We are on the edge of - I would not say a disaster because that is
a bit exaggerated - but we are facing a very bad prognosis of what
will happen in the future."
Former Mossad chief Meir Dagan The former director of the Israeli
Mossad spy agency, Meir Dagan, says Israel faces a "very bad
prognosis," cautioning against the corrupt dominant political trend
within the Israeli regime.
"I believe our system is reaching a point where the government is
almost incapable of running the country," Dagan said in an interview
with the Jerusalem Post.
"We are on the edge of - I would not say a disaster because that is
a bit exaggerated - but we are facing a very bad prognosis of what
will happen in the future," the former Mossad chief added.
"Anyone who is working and paying taxes and serves in the military
is not receiving any support from the government, while everyone who
is not working, not paying taxes and not serving in the military is
receiving everything," he said.
In 2011, Israel witnessed a series of protests as tens of thousands
of demonstrator took to the streets in mid-July to protest Premier
Benjamin Netanyahu's economic and social policies.
The demonstrations were also focused on other related issues such as
the social order and the power structure in Israel.
From: Emil Lazarian | Ararat NewsPress