America’s disappointed regarding the normalization of relations between Tel Aviv and Riyadh.
According to al-Mayadeen, a spokesperson of the US Foreign Ministry confirmed in a conversation with the Zionist newspaper “Israel Hum” that despite the intense and many efforts made by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and American diplomats over the past few months, there is little chance of achieving There is a normalization agreement between Tel Aviv and Riyadh.
The report of the Zionist newspaper “Israel Hum” states that “Israel” and Saudi Arabia are currently not close to a normalization agreement.
The spokesperson of the US Department of State told the Zionist newspaper following the meeting between US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken and Israeli Strategic Affairs Minister Ron Dermer that Israel and Saudi Arabia are nowhere close to reaching a normalization agreement. They are not and the differences still remain.
The spokesman of the US State Department, who did not disclose his name, Israel Hume, also said: “It is too early to say that we are close to any agreement.” He noted that “there are issues that the two sides must resolve by themselves.”
During his speech, the American official emphasized that such an agreement for the normalization of relations between Tel Aviv and Riyadh is in the interest of the United States, and noted that the American government fully supports the normalization of relations between Riyadh and Israel, and talks with its regional partners, including Saudi Arabia will continue to discuss how and if it is possible to continue moving forward in this direction.
The American diplomat also described the normalization of Saudi relations with the Zionist regime as “regional integration” and emphasized that this is in the interest of the national security of the United States, the interests of its regional partners, “the residents of the United States and all the citizens of the region.”
Meanwhile, a Zionist political official told Israel Hum newspaper that many Zionist officials made intensive efforts to reach an agreement with Saudi Arabia. Referring to the flights between the occupied territories of Palestine, America and Saudi Arabia, this Zionist official said: Many people are working on the issue of normalizing relations in different sectors, but still the chance of normalizing relations between Tel Aviv and Riyadh is 50-50, not more!
Previously, the Zionist media said in early August that Saudi Arabia is setting impossible conditions for the normalization of relations, including obtaining the consent of the Zionist regime to enrich uranium, build a nuclear reactor for peaceful purposes, and establish a defense alliance between Riyadh and Washington. and other conditions that will be almost impossible for Tel Aviv to accept.
The Hebrew-language Walla website also previously revealed the details of Blinken’s phone call with Israel’s Foreign Minister Eli Cohen. The Zionist website reported that Blinken told Cohen: “When Tel Aviv is in internal conflict, it is much more difficult for Washington to try to normalize relations between Tel Aviv and Riyadh, and it may even strengthen or expand normalization agreements through normalization.” It is impossible to establish relations with Saudi Arabia.
Two weeks ago, the White House denied some reports about an agreement with Saudi Arabia to normalize relations between Riyadh and Tel Aviv.
John Kirby, the spokesperson of the National Security Council of the White House, in response to the report of the American newspaper Wall Street Journal about the agreement between the United States and Saudi Arabia to normalize relations between Riyadh and Tel Aviv, denied such a claim and said: “There is no agreement for a series of negotiations.” “No framework has been put in place to formulate normalization or any of the other security considerations that we and our friends have in the region.”
The senior US government security official added: “Such reports have given some people the impression that the agreements are much closer than they actually are, but the reality is not.”
