PM Netanyahu meets with New Zealand FM McCully 3 June 2015
philadelphia
dd.MM.yyyy
Turn on more accessible mode
Turn off more accessible mode
ISRAEL DIPLOMATIC NETWORK
Israeli Missions Around The World
MFA
Press Room
Currently selected
2013
2015
2016
2017
2018
Israel Experience
History
Culture
Lifestyle
People
Religion
Video Library
Innovative Israel
Science and Technology
Agriculture
Green Israel
Doing Business
Economy
Video Library
Foreign Policy
Issues
Humanitarian aid
Palestinian terrorism
UN-Internatl Orgs
Issues
Speeches
About Israel
State
History
Land
People
Culture
Economy
Science
Among the Nations
Education
Health
The Middle East
Israel in Maps
Hasbara - old
Israeli Missions Around The World
MFA
Press Room
2015
PM Netanyahu meets with New Zealand FM McCully 3 June 2015
2015
Tools & information
Contact us
Israel Around the World
Rss
PM Netanyahu meets with New Zealand FM McCully
6/3/2015
GovXShortDescription
Iran is continuing to grow its nuclear stockpile, even as the negotiations proceed. Add that to their continued development of ICBMs, their vast terror network – they present a serious challenge to peace and security in our region.
Prime Minister Netanyahu with New Zealand Foreign Minister Murray McCully
Copyright: GPO
GovXContentSection
(Communicated by the Prime Minister's Media Adviser)
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, today (Wednesday, 3 June 2015), met with New Zealand Foreign Minister Murray McCully and told him at the start of their meeting:
"It's a pleasure to have the opportunity to speak to you, not only about our bilateral relations, but our region, our quest for peace and security. That's difficult, because we have troubling developments. There are reports now that Iran continues to grow its nuclear stockpile as the negotiations proceed. And if you add that to their continued development of ICBMs, to their vast terror network that spans five continents, the fact that they're supporting rocket and missile attacks against us, their activities in Yemen, the fact that they violate all Security Council resolutions – that presents a serious challenge to peace and security in our place, in our region.
You're going to head the Security Council. I wish you a lot of luck in it. I'd say that the main thing that we have learned is that peace is achieved, as we did with Jordan and with Egypt, through direct negotiations between parties and not by fiat. It just doesn't work that way and I hope it works, but it has to work through direct negotiations and I look forward to discussing this and many other things with you."
<iframe width="485" height="273" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/WOxsaXm8n24?rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Printable version
E-mail to a friend