The U.S. and Saudi Arabia signed a nuclear agreement for a civilian program, raising proliferation concerns due to Saudi Arabia's stated intent to pursue nuclear weapons if Iran does. Experts question the deal's safeguards, noting Saudi Arabia has not agreed to stricter international inspections or bans on enrichment.
The U.S. and Saudi Arabia finalized a civil nuclear power agreement, announced by the U.S. Energy Department, allowing Saudi Arabia to build reactors with American technology and enrich uranium. The deal, signed by Secretary Chris Wright, now awaits Congressional review, facing opposition from nonproliferation groups and lawmakers concerned about nuclear weapon development.
A proposed US-Saudi civilian nuclear deal allowing Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium and process fuel sparks alarm among lawmakers and experts. Critics fear it weakens non-proliferation safeguards, while supporters cite alternative monitoring and strategic benefits against Chinese/Russian influence.
The United States and Saudi Arabia signed a civil nuclear cooperation agreement, known as a 123 agreement, which could enable Saudi Arabia to develop uranium enrichment capabilities for its civilian nuclear program. The deal, signed by US Energy Secretary Chris Wright and Saudi Energy Minister Prince Abdulaziz bin Salman, faces review by the US Congress amid proliferation concerns.
The US and Saudi Arabia announced a "historic" civilian nuclear cooperation deal under Section 123 of the Atomic Energy Act, allowing US companies to provide nuclear technology to the kingdom. The deal, which may permit Saudi uranium enrichment, faces potential opposition in Congress and is framed against ongoing US-Iran tensions.
The US and Saudi Arabia signed a "peaceful nuclear co-operation agreement" allowing Saudi Arabia to develop a civilian nuclear program, potentially including uranium enrichment. The deal, which will be reviewed by Congress, raises concerns among experts and some lawmakers about nuclear proliferation in the Middle East.
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 Trump White House is set to announce a 30-year civilian nuclear cooperation agreement with Saudi Arabia, allowing Riyadh to enrich uranium under conditions. The deal faces scrutiny in Washington over proliferation risks and regional security, contrasting with stricter past agreements.
Erika Kirk, widow of Charlie Kirk, is asking a Utah judge to allow open courtroom display of all evidence related to her husband's killing, fearing conspiracy theories. The request comes during a preliminary hearing for alleged murderer Tyler Robinson.
The AI race between the US and China is shifting to a competition over electricity costs and output, as AI models become commoditized. China's focus on renewable energy, particularly solar power, offers a path to cheaper electricity for data centers, potentially challenging US dominance.
A new report suggests that Iran's 'Axis of Resistance' is becoming more autonomous, particularly with the proliferation of drone technology. Groups like the Houthis and Hezbollah are increasingly manufacturing their own drones, reducing direct reliance on Tehran and making the network more resilient and unpredictable.
Australia's Prime Minister Anthony Albanese condemned China's ICBM test in the Pacific, calling it a risk to nuclear proliferation and regional stability. The test, launched from a nuclear submarine, drew international criticism, though China claims it was routine and safe.
Les États-Unis ont exprimé leur "grande inquiétude" après un tir d'essai de missile par la Chine depuis un sous-marin dans le Pacifique, y voyant une menace pour la prolifération nucléaire.
Philippine authorities recovered a 9mm pistol and a .38 calibre revolver from two minors, aged 14 and 15, in Tacloban. The revolver was traced to a security agency in Cebu City. This incident highlights the ongoing efforts to control gun proliferation and the provisions of Republic Act 10591.
A report by the London School of Economics reveals a global surge in climate litigation targeting datacenters and AI infrastructure. Cases in Chile, Ireland, the US, and the UK challenge their significant energy and water consumption, and air pollution, pushing for renewable energy use and better environmental impact assessments.
Russian MP Alexey Pushkov warned of nuclear proliferation risks if Israel were to use nuclear weapons against Iran, noting active discussions on US television about the possibility.
Russian MP Alexey Pushkov warned of nuclear proliferation risks if Israel were to use nuclear weapons against Iran, noting active discussions on US television about the possibility. The article also touches on BRICS expansion, CIS military discussions, Hungary's NATO role, Zelensky's threats towards Belarus, Putin T-shirts, US interest in Arab funding for Iran operations, Bank of Russia rate cuts, Medvedev's comments on Kiev attacks, Iranian military warnings, Trump's views on Europe, US submarines near Russia, weapons for Ukraine from frozen assets, Iranian President Pezeshkian's call for judgment on dialogue, Macron's EU mediation doubts, Russian troop advances in Donetsk, frozen EU aid to Ukraine, Russia's pivot to Asia, Ukraine's EU membership during war, NATO warnings from MFA, IRGC calls for US Air Force chief resignation, Medvedev's take on the Iran-US deal, Iran's call for Saudi Arabia to eject US troops, Iran's categorization of countries regarding the Strait of Hormuz, Trump's ultimatum to Iran, US troop buildup near Iran, US keenness to resolve Ukrainian crisis, European reluctance for Russia talks from a losing position, train collision in the UK, UN support for language diversity over Kiev's law, EU dictating to Russia, Swiss talks with Iran, EU-Russia diplomatic channel need, St. Petersburg cold records, CIS condemnation of Kiev attack on bus, US biolabs in Ukraine, NATO intercepting missile from Iran, US intelligence on Israel's attacks on Lebanon, Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow Region, EU preparing for energy crisis due to Iran conflict, UN Security Council meeting on Ukraine, Russia-Iran emphasis on Bushehr NPP safety, Trump's persuasion of Israel not to attack Lebanon, Duma deputy on Ukrainian biolabs, Kremlin following US airstrikes in Syria, and US fighter jet downed over Iran.
A new agreement between the US and Iran signals a return to diplomatic talks regarding Iran's nuclear program. Analysts suggest this involves nuclear restrictions in exchange for sanctions relief and oil waivers, resuming a track previously halted by conflict.
NATO plans to modernize its nuclear capabilities by utilizing shared use of delivery systems. Meanwhile, Russia warns of nuclear proliferation if Israel uses nukes against Iran. Trump thanks Putin and Xi for their attitude towards the US war with Iran and expresses a desire to reduce nuclear arsenals with Russia and China.
Oxfordshire County Council is pursuing a High Court injunction against the Raise the Colours campaign group over the unauthorized display of England flags on lampposts. The council cites intimidation, division, road safety risks, and harassment, having spent £15,000 on flag removal. The group's leader was previously arrested.
Malaysia sees a surge in Malay-centric political parties, with five now vying for Malay votes. Experts question the distinct differences between these parties, suggesting a lack of significant ideological divergence beyond logos and personalities.
AI models like Claude Opus 4.8 and ChatGPT 5.5 are empowering attackers, leading to a surge in crypto hacks, according to Immunefi CEO Mitchell Amador. He warns the next 3-4 years are critical for crypto's survival until defenses catch up.
Iran closed the Strait of Hormuz, escalating regional tensions after US and Israeli strikes. The US threatened harsh strikes on Iran, while Russia warned of nuclear proliferation risks and called for US nuclear weapons withdrawal from Europe. Other news includes inflation data from Russia and a Colombian president's suspension.
