The Israeli newspaper "Maariv" revealed that the rise in the pace of military relations between Israel and Abu Dhabi. In a report published on Saturday, Yossi Melman, an intelligence commentator in the newspaper, said that both Israeli companies Elbit and Aeronetics, which specialize in the production of unmanned aerial vehicles, are currently in contact with Abu Dhabi to supply them with drones.
The report noted that Israeli businessman Avi Laiomi, who holds most of the shares of Aeronetics, has become the most influential Israeli businessman in Abu Dhabi, but that other Israeli businessman Shahar Kruvets and his Jewish partner Roland Linde also contribute to Abu Dhabi Equipment and weapons.
Milman, who quoted information from the French defense magazine AntiglesOnline, said that both Avi Laumi and Sahar Kruvets now occupy the position of Israeli businessman Matti Kokhavi, who has previously played a key role in devising and developing the security and military relationship between Abu Dhabi And Israel.
He pointed out that the special relationship between Kokhafi and the leaders of Abu Dhabi enabled his company to contract to provide the emirate with defense systems to protect its oil fields. Melman said that Kokhafi was transporting former military leaders working with him as advisers to Abu Dhabi in a private jet, pointing out that the plane was heading first to Cyprus and from there to the emirate.
General Eitan Ben Eliahu, the former commander of the air force in the occupation army, personally took a leading role in helping Kokhafi in carrying out deals between his company and Abu Dhabi. Ben Eliahu was the commander of the air force during the "Grapes of Wrath" campaign launched by the occupation army against Lebanon in 1996, a campaign that killed hundreds of Lebanese.
In the same vein, Milman said that engineers from Elbit, an Israeli firm specializing in military technology, helped Abu Dhabi to produce the B 250 aircraft, noting that the UAE had already supplied the aircraft to both the Egyptian President's regime, Abdel Fattah al-Sisi, Retired, Khalifa Hafter.
According to the newspaper, Israeli engineers worked alongside engineers from South Korea, Brazil and South Africa in the aircraft industry, which was overseen by Caledus, a company owned by the UAE government.
According to Milman, Saudi Arabia has financed a deal to supply four aircraft for intelligence and warning purposes to Morocco, noting that Israel's Air Defense Company Rafael will be involved in the production of these aircraft, together with Gulfstream Aerosmith.
He pointed out that Rafael, which produces the system of defensive "slingshot" of David, will contribute to the supply of aircraft with special defense systems. Milman said Elta Israel Advanced Technologies will also supply the four aircraft with intelligence gathering equipment, eavesdropping devices, electromagnetic systems and electronic warfare devices.
Milman noted that Saudi Arabia financed the deal as a reward for Morocco for its participation in the war against the Huthis in Yemen. Melman recalled the fact that strong secret relations have been linked to Israel and Morocco since the sixties of the last century, pointing out that Israel supplied Morocco with arms, especially from the surplus equipment of the army, he said.
Milman pointed out that Israeli companies have criticized the Israeli Ministry of War because it grants certain companies the permissions to supply Arab countries with arms and equipment, pointing out that there are doubts that the Department of Arms Export Department in the Ministry prefer a few companies on an objective basis.
The Israeli media recently launched a major attack on the military monitoring apparatus, which requires the Israeli media not to be exposed to security relations between Israel and the Arab countries, especially in terms of arms sales.
The Maariv newspaper reported recently that while military censorship imposed a blackout on arms deals between Israel and Abu Dhabi, businessman Kokhavi boasted during a seminar in Singapore that he and a team of senior security and military leaders mediated Completion of arms deals with Abu Dhabi.
The newspaper ridiculed military censorship, which justified the denial of disclosure of relations with Abu Dhabi, claiming that allowing disclosure of these relations could pose a threat to the lives of Israeli military leaders heading to the emirate, asking for a response to the oversight after Kokhavi himself to disclose the pattern of cooperation exists.
The newspaper considered that the conduct of military control over the file of the relationship with Abu Dhabi, similar to its behavior vis-à-vis the relationship with the system of Sisi in Egypt. She pointed out that censorship refuses to allow the Israeli media to be exposed to the nature of security cooperation, military and intelligence extensive between Tel Aviv and Cairo, although there are many indicators on it.
