Nuclear agreement

President Donald Trump made a U.S.-Saudi nuclear deal conditional on Saudi Arabia normalizing relations with Israel, a requirement not included in the original agreement. The White House confirmed the deal would be canceled if Saudi Arabia does not meet this condition.

The White House announced a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia to support its civilian nuclear energy program, sparking divided reactions. Democrats expressed concerns about a potential nuclear arms race in the Middle East, while Republicans emphasized the importance of regional partnerships. The agreement includes safeguards to prevent nuclear materials from being used for weapons.

A US-Saudi Arabia civilian nuclear agreement, signed in July 2026, was not conditioned on Saudi normalizing relations with Israel during months of negotiations, according to US officials. However, President Donald Trump later stated the deal is contingent on Saudi joining the Abraham Accords, a framework for Middle East diplomatic normalization with Israel.

President Trump stated that Saudi Arabia must normalize diplomatic relations with Israel by joining the Abraham Accords as a condition for the enactment of a nuclear agreement signed on Wednesday. The statement was made on Truth Social, as reported by Natalie Brand.

Trump claims the Saudi nuclear agreement requires the kingdom to normalize relations with Israel through the Abraham Accords. The statement is attributed to Trump in a news report.

The U.S. and Saudi Arabia signed a nuclear agreement that aims to help Saudi Arabia diversify its energy sources. The deal was announced on Wednesday.

President Trump will attend the dignified transfer of four U.S. service members killed in the Middle East amid ongoing U.S.-Iran military exchanges. A nuclear agreement allowing Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium and a $95 billion military funding package are highlighted, alongside Trump's threats to target Iranian civilian infrastructure.

President Donald Trump plans to attend the dignified transfer of four U.S. service members killed in the Middle East amid ongoing U.S.-Iran military clashes. A $95 billion military funding package is being pushed by Republicans, while Trump approved a nuclear deal allowing Saudi Arabia to enrich uranium, raising concerns about nuclear proliferation. Trump also threatened to destroy civilian infrastructure in response to Iranian attacks on the Strait of Hormuz.

U.S. President Donald Trump has approved an agreement with Saudi Arabia that could allow the kingdom to enrich uranium for its civilian nuclear program, according to two AP sources.

President Donald Trump approved a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia that could enable the kingdom to develop uranium enrichment capabilities for its civilian nuclear program. The deal, expected to involve U.S. firms and last 30 years, may lead to the construction of a uranium enrichment facility in Saudi Arabia following a joint study.

President Donald Trump approved an agreement with Saudi Arabia that could provide the kingdom with uranium enrichment capability for its civilian nuclear program.

The U.S. and Iran signed a ceasefire deal to end the war, but tensions persist with Iran threatening to close the Strait of Hormuz, Israel bombing Lebanon, and Trump threatening military actions. High-level talks in Switzerland aim to finalize a nuclear agreement within 60 days, though U.S. intelligence doubts Iran's willingness to make required concessions.

Negotiations between the US and Iran in Switzerland are continuing overnight, covering topics such as the Strait of Hormuz, a ceasefire in southern Lebanon, and a potential nuclear agreement. A US official denied reports that the Iranian delegation had left, stating discussions remain active.

A former U.S. envoy to Iran, Rob Malley, discusses challenges in negotiations with Iran and provides insight on the prospects of the Israeli-Hezbollah ceasefire. Malley was part of the Obama administration's team that negotiated the nuclear agreement with Iran.

Ali Vaez of the International Crisis Group argues that the US-Iran conflict failed to achieve strategic goals, leaving both sides with significant costs. Iran survived but faced economic devastation, while the US and Israel did not secure regime change or a better nuclear agreement.

Gareth Evans criticizes AUKUS as one of Australia's worst defense and foreign policy decisions, arguing the belief in U.S. defense in an existential attack is a 'ludicrous delusion.' He claims the nuclear agreement with the U.S. and UK is an extension of the American military fleet.

The article questions the Obama administration's focus on using economic and political resources to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear bomb, arguing that Iran does not possess such a weapon and that these resources could be better utilized elsewhere. It highlights the lack of a military solution to the Middle East's complex issues.

Iran has agreed not to pursue nuclear weapons, according to Trump, who also mentioned he will 'probably meet' the new Ayatollah. The statement highlights potential diplomatic engagement between the U.S. and Iran.

President Donald Trump meets with his Cabinet to discuss a potential deal to end the war with Iran, despite concerns from some supporters that the agreement could embolden Tehran. The proposed deal includes reopening the Strait of Hormuz and sanctions relief for Iran in exchange for concessions on nuclear capabilities, but faces criticism for resembling the Obama-era nuclear agreement and leaving key issues unresolved.

President Trump announced that Iran will not enrich uranium, stating the U.S. will collaborate with Iran to address nuclear issues. The statement references a new agreement between the two nations to resolve nuclear-related concerns.