Report alleges Germany covertly funded Israel’s Dimona nuclear project
A report claims Germany secretly provided Israel with up to 2 billion marks to support the Dimona nuclear project, sending 140–160 million marks annually. The report did not include official responses from either government.

Berlin: A recent report has claimed that Germany covertly provided significant financial support for Israel’s Dimona nuclear facility during its early years. The German government in Bonn sent Israel between 140 million and 160 million marks annually, amounting to a total of approximately 2 billion marks, to assist in the construction and development of nuclear facilities.
The report states that this financial assistance was provided in secret, with the funds being channeled over several years. The Dimona nuclear project, located in the Negev desert, has long been a subject of international attention and speculation regarding its purpose and capabilities.
As per the report, the financial support from Germany played a crucial role in enabling Israel to establish and expand its nuclear infrastructure. The details of the funding, including the exact mechanisms and agreements involved, were not disclosed in the report.
The Dimona facility has been at the center of controversy for decades, with various international actors expressing concern over its potential role in nuclear weapons development. Israel has maintained a policy of ambiguity regarding its nuclear capabilities, neither confirming nor denying the possession of nuclear weapons.
The revelation of Germany’s alleged involvement in the funding of the Dimona project adds a new dimension to the historical relationship between the two countries.
The report’s findings have not been independently verified, and further details about the nature of the financial transactions and their impact on the Dimona project remain unclear.
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