Saudi Arabia has called on Iran to finalize an agreement on the ongoing nuclear talks with the United States, otherwise the risk of war with Israel.
According to the World News Agency Reuters, Saudi Arabia’s Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman said this during a meeting with the top leadership on a visit to Iran last month.
At the meeting, the Saudi Defense Minister warned Iranian authorities to take the offer of a nuclear deal presented by US President Donald Trump.
The Saudi Defense Minister also warned that Iran could face Israeli invasion if nuclear talks with the United States failed.
He also informed the Iranian leadership that President Donald Trump does not want to extend the nuclear talks, so Iran will have to make a decision soon.
Prince Khalid bin Salman added that if Iran did not make a decision soon, it would be ready for Israeli invasion and the region was already in a state of war from October 7, 2023 and could not afford further tension.
According to Reuters, Gulf sources and Iranian officials said the message was actually from Saudi ruler Shah Salman bin Abdul Aziz.
Who sent his son Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman to Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei with this message.
The idea is also being shown that this message is from US President Donald Trump, who asked Saudi ruler Salman bin Abdul Aziz to please Iran.
Saudi Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman met in Tehran’s presidential compound on April 17, attended by Iranian President Masood Pazakian, Armed Forces Chief General Mohammad Bakri, and Foreign Minister Abbas Iraqi.
Saudi Defense Minister Khalid bin Salman was the Saudi ambassador to the United States during the first term of President Trump. That is why they are considered close to the Trump administration.
According to sources, Iranian President Pajjkian responded to the Saudi Defense Minister that the nuclear deal would be removed so that Western sanctions could be removed but the enrichment of uranium could not be completely stopped.
The Iranian president also expressed concern over the US government’s “uncertain attitude”, saying that the US sometimes allows limited enrichment and sometimes demands complete end.
Reuters news has not yet received any response from Saudi Arabia, Iran or other parties.
