A Zionist orientalist stressed that the Zionist regime must set conditions for Saudi Arabia to normalize relations with the Arab State and he stressed Riyadh needs Tel Aviv.
Mordechai Kedar, an orientalist and former colonel in the Zionist regime’s spy apparatus, stressed that Saudi Arabia needs the regime, not that Tel Aviv needs Riyadh.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in the coastal city of Naum last November, Kidar wrote in a memo to the Hebrew newspaper Macur Rishon.
He stressed that the issue of recognizing the Zionist regime was probably raised during the meeting, but “Netanyahu was very disappointed; “Because this did not happen and the main reason is the fear and flight of Saudi Arabia.”
The Saudi analyst continued that Saudi Arabia has weakened militarily and economically and has seen unrest over the years that threatens its stability, but the real reason for Riyadh’s fear of normalizing relations with the Zionists is “fear of Iran.”
“The Zionist regime must draw conclusions from its future relations with Saudi Arabia,” Arab-21 news website quoted Kidar as saying.
Explaining these conclusions, he stressed: “We are facing a country whose economic infrastructure is severely weakened, its enemies are besieging and attacking it from all directions, and it has a very bad international position.”
“Establishing relations with Israel is, above all, in the interest of Saudi Arabia,” the Zionist analyst noted. “Therefore, Israel should not pay anything to them (Saudi officials).”
Kidar continued: “Israel can and should set certain conditions for relations with Saudi Arabia; “First, the severance of positive ties with the Palestinian cause, the establishment of a Saudi embassy in Jerusalem, the recognition of Israel as the Jewish nation, and the commitment to support Israel in international circles.”
The Israeli analyst concluded: “Israeli information indicates that Saudi Arabia’s economic situation, despite oil, is not good; “Because the price of oil has dropped compared to the past and the United States has become independent in the field of energy. The suspension of Saudi flights in 2020 has also hurt the Saudi economy.”
