A newspaper that talks about bin Salman’s ambitions

Following the bitter attack launched by the Saudi monarch, King Salman bin Abdulaziz, against Iran in his speech to the United Nations General Assembly on Wednesday, considering that the peace agreement with him is “crazy”, and that it must be prevented from obtaining weapons of mass destruction, the newspaper stopped Washington Examiner “on the dimensions of the speech, which she described as” fiery. “

The newspaper considered that what the Saudi monarch mentioned is a clear warning that if Iran’s nuclear and missile programs are not effectively carried out, his country will develop its own programs.

He added that the source of this hardline rhetoric is the son of the king and crown prince, Mohammed bin Salman, who has previously confirmed that tireless efforts to confront Iran will form the cornerstone of his foreign policy.

According to the newspaper, the crown prince has involved Chinese nuclear scientists in the development of a Saudi nuclear program, reflecting a shift from traditional Saudi nuclear strategy by relying on Pakistan to deliver nuclear weapons and technical expertise.

The traditional Saudi approach provided a measure of confidence in its ability to deter Iran, but in a way that alleviated Washington’s concerns about nuclear proliferation in the Middle East, posing a major challenge to Democratic candidate Joe Biden. if he wins the presidential election, according to the American newspaper.

He indicated that some might think that Saudi nuclear ambitions could collide with American security guarantees and stricter restrictions on the Iranian nuclear agenda, but this did not happen due to the conviction of the Saudis and Israelis alike that the JCPOA is just an indirect path for Iran to achieve capacity enhancement. Nuclear.

For Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who is seeking a multi-decade rule as the kingdom’s most transformed leader, according to the newspaper, the ability to produce nuclear weapons in a short time is critical to alleviating security anxiety resulting from an ideological difference.

He stressed that a technological balance must be found between Riyadh and Tehran because “Prince bin Salman is the guardian of the Kaaba and the legitimate leader of Sunni Islamic political thought, who sees Shiite Iran as his rival and main opponent.”

He stated: “For Mohammed bin Salman, historical ideology and modern security converge on a nuclear program, not to allow it to become an affiliate of Iran or be considered.”

“Those who think that King Salman’s speech was just an ordinary speech will be surprised in the years to come,” he concluded.