- Aug 3, 2007
- 9,449
- 3,569
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Eastern Orthodox
- Marital Status
- Single
Well a new major development has happened in the ever volatile Middle East. Stability of Saudi Arabia has probably always been a pragmatic necessity in general. Now it seems that worldwide stability is almost dependent on this and at greater risk if Saudi Arabia would suffer instability.
From the National Review article:
The Saudis rejected the “gold standard,” as it’s described in nonproliferation parlance: a legally binding commitment to neither enrich uranium domestically nor reprocess spent nuclear fuel rods. Beyond that, the Saudis also rejected the “Additional Protocol” in which the International Atomic Energy Agency would have a role in monitoring and inspecting the Kingdom’s nuclear facilities.
www.nationalreview.com
From the National Review article:
The Saudis rejected the “gold standard,” as it’s described in nonproliferation parlance: a legally binding commitment to neither enrich uranium domestically nor reprocess spent nuclear fuel rods. Beyond that, the Saudis also rejected the “Additional Protocol” in which the International Atomic Energy Agency would have a role in monitoring and inspecting the Kingdom’s nuclear facilities.
What Do We Get Out of the Saudi Nuclear Deal? | National Review
The geostrategic benefits remain as murky as the terms of the agreement itself.