Historical Analysis of Arab Summit Betrayal

On this day, about 61 years ago. I

read it because I just

get the dates wrong.

On this day, ladies and gentlemen who are focused with us.

Those who came to watch the program.

On this day, 61 years ago, a betrayal took place.

A very major betrayal.

It happened specifically in September

1965.

At that time, there was an Arab summit conference

in Morocco.

I mean. The third Arab summit was held in September

'65. The third Arab summit.

Imagine, sir, in a Muslim Arab country

called Morocco.

Is there anything else after that? No.

I think if you're asleep, wake up now.

The third Arab summit in September.

'65.

In a country, or the Kingdom of Morocco, specifically in Casablanca.

It didn't only include the leaders of the countries,

but also the army commanders

and the heads of the security agencies.

I mean, you've gathered all the Arab countries and put them,

excuse me, in one sack.

Heads of state, army commanders, heads of security agencies,

discussing the most sensitive details of the Arab armies.

and its preparations against Israel. The Arab leaders, as

you can see, were in Casablanca, Morocco.

The heads of the Arab security services were there.

After the summit, Morocco honored Gamal Abdel Nasser in particular,

because in 1965, Gamal Abdel Nasser was at the height of his glory,

which no one after him

ever matched. No Arab president

reached the popularity

that Nasser, or Gamal Abdel Nasser, did.

The sixties—or rather, the early sixties, 1965— were

when Abdel Nasser, without exaggeration,

could bring down governments with his speeches and elevate

people

to prominence.

If Abdel Nasser gave a speech today, the Arab world,

all of Europe, and America

would wait for this man's speech at that time. But I'm not here

to talk to you about Abdel Nasser's popularity. Nor am I here to waste your time

talking about memories. I'm here to tell you how much tonight resembles

yesterday.

The Arabs say this phrase: How much tonight

resembles yesterday.

The surprise, ladies and gentlemen, is that this Arab summit

The one held in Casablanca, attended by all the Arab leaders

and the army chiefs and security chiefs, had

a betrayal in its back, with a royal dagger

poisoned.

Years later, an Israeli security official revealed that Morocco

had allowed the Israeli Mossad, at that summit,

to spy on all the secret conversations between Arab leaders.

Just as you heard it.

You're entitled to ask for proof. Here's the proof: CNN Arabic.

CNN.

Report: Israel spied on an Arab summit with Morocco's help.

It was published on October 18, 2016.

Morocco

allowed the Israeli Mossad to install

listening devices on all Arab leaders and the chiefs

of the armies and security agencies.

The details were terrifying.

The recordings reportedly included all the military meetings of all

the army chiefs and security chiefs.

In fact, the details say the information obtained by

Israel at the Casablanca conference

through spying with the help of the Moroccan Kingdom's government

helped Israel achieve victory

two years later.

Meaning King Hassan II.

Specifically, actually.

Meaning Morocco's king helped Israel two years later

with this information defeat the world.

Of course.

This wasn't the only reason for the Arabs' defeat in '67, but

it was one of the important reasons.

Also, King Hassan II helped identify

the whereabouts of

Mehdi Ben Barka, the regime's biggest Moroccan opponent

abroad, and they assassinated him.

That's the Moroccan regime. Go ahead, sir.

Royal treason at the Arab summit.

The source is Shlomo Gazit, former head of Israeli

military intelligence.

Our hero, King Hassan II, who helped the Mossad gain access to

recordings of the Arab leaders' conversations

at the 1965 Casablanca Summit.

That summit was attended by Arab leaders, as well as

Arab defense ministers, their army commanders, and their security agencies,

and detailed information was provided about the defensive

capabilities of every country.

What happened, according to Shlomo's account, he says

Israeli intelligence coordinated with the Moroccan regime before the summit,

and after the summit, Israel obtained secret recordings

of everything that took place during the summit.

The former head of military intelligence

described this operation as one of Israel's greatest intelligence achievements.

إسرائيل.

What did Israel learn from this? The Israeli leadership learned about military capabilities

of the Arab states, especially the Egyptian army.

And of course, it learned the nature of the disputes among Arab leaders.

These recordings helped identify the capabilities of the Arab armies

Especially

the capabilities of the Egyptian army.

What brings Morocco and Israel together? Cooperation between Morocco and Israel came

against the backdrop of King Hassan's fear of the Moroccan opposition.

And we know that many people were competing with King Hassan.

Among them was the Oufkir family,

whose story is well known. He pointed to declassified documents

that speak of Israel's assistance against the opponents

of President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Mahdi Ben Barka was a Moroccan dissident. In fact, the techniques

used by Israel helped King Hassan learn his whereabouts.

Ben Barka, in '65.

Then the war happened in '67. These recordings helped.

I wouldn't say they were the only reason, but they helped Israel to

achieve victory in the war. Note: This connection is an account

attributed to Gazit, not an independently established fact in

the text. That's what we found out.