JIHAD BOMB ISRAELS POWER PLANT

ISRAEL is on the verge of the worst time in their history, if it were not for GOD protecting ISRAEL it would have dissappeared already. PRAISE THE GOD OF ISRAEL FOR PROTECTING THEM FROM DESTRUCTION. AND KEEPING HIS PROMISES
TO ISRAEL. AND SINCE GOD DOES NOT LIE ISRAEL WILL GET MOST OF THE MIDEAST IN THE FUTURE. AND JERUSALEM WILL BE THE WORLD CAPITAL.

PSALMS 83:3-5
3 They(Arab nations) have taken crafty counsel against thy people,(Israelis) and consulted against thy hidden ones.
4 They have said, Come, and let us cut them off from being a nation; that the name of Israel may be no more in remembrance.
5 For they have consulted together with one consent: they are confederate against thee:

DANIEL 12:1
1 And at that time shall Michael stand up, the great prince which standeth for the children of thy people: and there shall be a time of trouble, such as never was since there was a nation even to that same time: and at that time thy people shall be delivered, every one that shall be found written in the book.

JEREMIAH 30:7
7 Alas! for that day is great, so that none is like it: it is even the time of Jacob’s trouble; but he shall be saved out of it.

Islamic Jihad: Kassams Every Day; Goal to Hit Power Plant
By Scott Shiloh (arutz 7 news)

In a progress report released by the Islamic Jihad terrorist organization, the group claims it fired 56 Kassam rockets at Israeli communities during the month of April. The group said its goal was to hit Ashkelon, an Israeli city north of Gaza, and strike a large power plant located south of the city on the outskirts of the Gaza district. One half of last month’s Kassam firings were directed at those targets. Eleven rockets were fired at the IDF base at Zikim, and six at targets in Sderot, an Israeli city east of Gaza.

The report states that not a single day passed last month without at least one Kassam rocket fired at Israel. Thirty-five of the rockets were of the Kassam-3 long-range model, 10 were of medium range, and 11 were the short-range “Kuds” version.Though the long-range Kassam has only a 10-kilometer (6.2-mile) range, IDF officials said last week that the terrorists have
succeeded in smuggling Katyusha rockets into Gaza.

Those rockets can reach targets on Israel’s coastal plain, putting much of Israel’s industrial heartland within striking distance of the terrorists. On March 28, the date of Israel’s election, Islamic Jihad terrorists fired a “Grad” rocket into Israel. The Grad is manufactured in
Russia and has a 20-kilometer range. Abu Ahamed, spokesman for the Islamic Jihad said upon releasing the report that his organization will continue fighting Israel despite attempts to weaken the “Palestinian resistance.

Ahmed said unity among the various terror groups was the way “to liberate holy Palestinian land and remove the occupier” and deter “Israeli aggression.”

And in this 2nd story Russia leads the Muslim horde against ISRAEL in Ezekiel 38+39. And the 2nd wave of WW3 has China marching to the mideast. So now you know why Russian and china are sticking up for Iran against sanctions.

Iran says Russia, China oppose punitive measures
By Edmund Blair Tue May 2, 8:18 AM ET

TEHRAN (Reuters) - Russia and China have told Tehran they will not support sanctions or military action over the Islamic Republic's nuclear programme, Iran's foreign minister said on Tuesday, before talks between major powers in France. Senior officials from the U.N. Security Council's permanent members -- Britain, China, France, Russia and the United States -- plus Germany meet later in the day to discuss the next steps after Iran rejected a U.N. call to halt uranium enrichment.

The United States, Britain and France are expected to introduce a resolution to the council this week that would legally oblige Iran to comply with U.N. demands.The three countries, which fear Iran wants to build atomic bombs, favor limited sanctions if Tehran remains defiant.
Western diplomats say Russia and China, also veto-wielding permanent council members, are not ready to back sanctions, although they might support a U.N. resolution against Iran.

"The thing these two countries have officially told us and expressed in diplomatic negotiations is their opposition to sanctions and military attacks," Foreign Minister Manouchehr Mottaki told Iran's Kayhan newspaper in an interview. He said he did not believe the Security Council would put sanctions on its agenda for the moment.

China and Russia both have big energy interests in Iran, the world's fourth biggest oil exporter. Russia is also helping Iran build its first atomic power plant in the Gulf port of Bushehr. Nicholas Burns, the U.S. under-secretary of state for political affairs, said in Paris that Tuesday's meeting would seek to keep the Security Council members and Germany united before a meeting of foreign ministers in New York on May 9. Asked about Mottaki's comments, he said: "All I know is that China and Russia say that they don't want a nuclear-armed Iran. And China and Russia have voted with us against the government of Iran. So we intend to preserve this unity.

SANCTIONS OPTIONS

Burns said he expected a consensus to emerge over the next 30-40 days on the need to send a "stiff message" to Iran, adding that a range of sanctions had been discussed privately. These included restricting exports to Iran of dual-use technology that could support its research and development or help it fabricate fissile material or a nuclear device. Other options were travel curbs on Iranian officials and a ban on arms sales to Iran, such as a planned Russian missile deal. Oil and gas sanctions were not being discussed now.

Iran says it only wants to make fuel for Bushehr and other plants. But it kept enrichment research secret for 18 years and has not answered all the IAEA's queries on its program. The U.N. nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), says it cannot yet confirm that Iran's goals are peaceful, but has found no hard proof of a military program.
"There is little doubt Iran aspires eventually to be able to enrich uranium to the high level needed for a bomb," said a senior Vienna diplomat familiar with the IAEA's Iran dossier.
"But the only way to deter that is security and trade guarantees and only the Americans can offer that, via direct talks," said the diplomat.

The United States, which cut ties with Iran after the 1979 Islamic revolution, says it wants a diplomatic solution, but has not ruled out military options. A U.N. resolution would be adopted under Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter that makes council resolutions mandatory under international law. Chapter 7 allows for sanctions or even war but a separate resolution is required to specify either step.

"To make a case for Chapter 7, you have to make a determination that Iran is an imminent threat to international peace and security," an IAEA diplomat, who asked not to be named because of the sensitivity of the subject, said in Vienna. But he said a report by IAEA chief Mohamed ElBaradei and other intelligence did not indicate Iran posed such a threat. Echoing those comments, Hans Blix, a former chief U.N. weapons inspector in Iraq, said there was still room for talks.

"Can one say that Iranian enrichment of a gram or less than a gram of uranium up to 3.5 percent constitutes a threat today or is there time for further talks?" he told BBC radio. Iran said last month it had enriched uranium to around 3.5 percent -- the level needed to power nuclear reactors -- using a test cascade of 164 centrifuges. Uranium would have to be enriched to 80 percent or more to make a nuclear warhead. Two more 164-centrifuge cascades are under construction and Iran says it start installing 3,000 centrifuges later this year -- enough to yield material for one bomb within a year.

(Additional reporting by Alireza Ronaghi in Tehran, Mark Heinrich in Vienna, and John Boyle in Paris)