A spokesman for Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Sunday that Netanyahu's government has "ironclad" information tying President Barack Obama directly to the anti-Israel resolution passed last week by the United Nations Security Council.
David Keyes, Netanyahu's spokesman, said on CNN Sunday that top Israeli officials have evidence that Obama not only pushed the deal to pass, but he helped "craft" it.
"Well, we have ironclad information, frankly, that the Obama administration really helped push this resolution and helped craft it, from sources internationally and from sources in the Arab world, and it’s really an unfortunate legacy, kind of last minute jab at Israel that actually distances peace," Keyes said.
"We have full confidence that the information is accurate," he added of the accuracy of the information. "This resolution is shameful and actually pushes peace farther away."
Keyes doubled down on his comments during a second interview with Fox News, where he explained that an "abandonment" of Israel by the Obama administration is currently playing out for the world to see.
"I think what we’re seeing is an abandonment of Israel, and an abandonment of a long-standing American policy," he said.
More from FoxNews.com:
The White House already has acknowledged President Obama made the decision for U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power to abstain. Unclear was how involved the Obama administration was in crafting and pushing the resolution itself – which initially was put forward by Egypt, and then pursued by New Zealand, Malaysia, Senegal and Venezuela.
However, the White House denies that Obama had any hand in the drafting of the resolution.
Still, Netanyahu has vowed that Israel will not abide by the resolution and has already started planning with his government how they will respond. They have already summoned many of their ambassadors — mainly from countries that voted for the resolution — including their U.S. ambassador.
And while the Obama amdinistration has not been the biggest friend of Israel, President-elect Donald Trump has already pledged that under his leadership, things will change.
Sens. Ted Cruz (Texas) and Lindsey Graham (S.C.) have also said in the days following the passing of the resolution that all U.S. funds to the U.N. should be cut until the international body revokes the anti-Israeli measure.
Watch Keyes' interview with CNN below:
