The US signed a civilian nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, allowing the Kingdom to build reactors and enrich uranium. The deal, which faces Congressional review, has raised concerns among some lawmakers about nuclear proliferation risks and a regional arms race.
The Trump administration is expected to sign an agreement with Saudi Arabia, potentially allowing the kingdom to enrich uranium for a civilian nuclear program. Secretary of State Marco Rubio assures the deal won't lead to proliferation, but experts express concern over the lack of IAEA's Additional Protocol and regional stability, especially given the context of Iran's nuclear program and a Saudi-Pakistan defense pact.
The US and Saudi Arabia signed a landmark deal for a civilian nuclear program in the Gulf country, with Washington insisting on non-proliferation safeguards. The agreement, signed by US Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman, lays the foundation for a multibillion-dollar partnership amidst US concerns over Iran's nuclear ambitions.
The U.S. and Saudi Arabia signed an agreement to develop a civilian nuclear program in the kingdom, establishing a legal framework for a multibillion-dollar partnership. The deal aims to boost U.S. technology exports but faces concerns from Democratic lawmakers about regional nuclear proliferation.
US President Donald Trump approved a 30-year agreement with Saudi Arabia for a civilian nuclear program, potentially allowing uranium enrichment with US firm involvement. Non-proliferation experts warn of weaponization risks, citing the Saudi Crown Prince's past statements.
