The Associated Press has confirmed that the Israeli Minister of Foreign Affairs has been assassinated! Information from the Director of the Secret Service has revealed that Iran was allegedly at fault for this assassination, due to the fact that the nation received intel that the late Minister of Foreign Affairs was standing for peace between Iran and Israel, and Iran is reportedly not in favor of this peacemaking.
The Israeli bloc of the JCC soon appointed the Minister of Economy as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Furthermore, after the bloc took a brief, millisecond moment of silence in honor of the late Minister, the bloc’s Minister of Defense went on to present a directive known as “Operation Energy Overload.” With this directive, the Minister of Defense wished to open discussion with Iran regarding the Iran Nuclear Deal to promote peaceful discourse and improve the relationships between the two nations, without being too “docile.”
The Israeli bloc Minister of Health believes that due to the recent assassination, Iran “can’t be trusted.” He calls for further action to be taken against Iran, and doesn’t believe it to be proactive at this time to work with them.
However, the Minister of Defense was strong in his beliefs and emphasized that accusations made toward Iran for the assassination were simply “alleged.” He affirmed that Iran is not Israel’s “sworn enemy.” While the Minister of Defense did recognize that the two nations “have had issues in the past,” he feels as though if Israel wants to move forward; they cannot assume that Iran is at fault for the death of the late Minister. He claims that this directive is “the most progressive solution at the moment which they (Iran) will actually entertain.”
Nevertheless, delegates will continue to debate the best course of action as to how to proceed and move past this horrific incident. As they do so, members of the bloc will continue to mourn the tragic loss of their Foreign Affairs Minister, and hope that the late minister will “rest in peace.”
The Israeli bloc of the JCC soon appointed the Minister of Economy as the new Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Furthermore, after the bloc took a brief, millisecond moment of silence in honor of the late Minister, the bloc’s Minister of Defense went on to present a directive known as “Operation Energy Overload.” With this directive, the Minister of Defense wished to open discussion with Iran regarding the Iran Nuclear Deal to promote peaceful discourse and improve the relationships between the two nations, without being too “docile.”
The Israeli bloc Minister of Health believes that due to the recent assassination, Iran “can’t be trusted.” He calls for further action to be taken against Iran, and doesn’t believe it to be proactive at this time to work with them.
However, the Minister of Defense was strong in his beliefs and emphasized that accusations made toward Iran for the assassination were simply “alleged.” He affirmed that Iran is not Israel’s “sworn enemy.” While the Minister of Defense did recognize that the two nations “have had issues in the past,” he feels as though if Israel wants to move forward; they cannot assume that Iran is at fault for the death of the late Minister. He claims that this directive is “the most progressive solution at the moment which they (Iran) will actually entertain.”
Nevertheless, delegates will continue to debate the best course of action as to how to proceed and move past this horrific incident. As they do so, members of the bloc will continue to mourn the tragic loss of their Foreign Affairs Minister, and hope that the late minister will “rest in peace.”