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'Israeli strike on Iran would be catastrophe'

AFP, L'aquila
G8 leaders will not wait "indefinitely" to allow Iran to develop a nuclear weapon, US President Barack Obama said after a summit of the world's richest nations in Italy yesterday.
Obama told reporters he hoped Tehran would recognise after the summit in L'Aquila that "world opinion is very clear"
But a unilateral attack by Israel against Iran to thwart the Islamic republic's nuclear ambitions would be an "absolute catastrophe", French President Nicolas Sarkozy warned on Thursday.
Sarkozy was speaking after a summit of G8 and other leaders in Italy at which they agreed on the need to pursue a negotiated deal with Tehran to halt a programme which Western powers fear hides a plan to acquire nuclear weapons.
"Israel should know that it is not alone and look at all this calm. If I have fought so hard in the name of France to get people talking about Iran it's also a message to the Israelis that they are not alone," he said.
Many in Israel would regard any move by Iran, whose leaders are virulently anti-Israeli, to acquire nuclear weapons as an existential threat, and its leaders have warned they may be
forced to take military action.
US President Barack Obama has tried to persuade Iran to open talks on the Issue to head off conflict, but Tehran has yet to respond to his opening, and Sarkozy warned that if the regime failed to do so "there will be sanctions."
Israel carried out an air strike on 1981 on an Iraqi nuclear facility when the late Saddam Hussein, its sworn enemy, was in power in Baghdad.
Group of Eight leaders meeting at their summit in Italy agreed to US President's proposal that a nuclear security summit should be held in Washington ahead of the planned review of the Non Prollferationiyeaty.
Libya and South Africa have both given up nuclear programmes, Brown said, adding: "I think it's particularly important to recognise at a lime when we're worried about nuclear proliferation particularly in Iran and Korea that two countries that might have become nuclear weapons states have given up the opportunity to do so, even though they probably had access to the technology that was necessary.
"1 think this is an important lesson to the world that we have got to construct a bargain or a deal or a compact between non-nuclear states and nuclear states."