OPEC's decision to cut production, the United States is considering
revising relations with Saudi Arabia
US President Joe Biden
is reassessing relations with Saudi Arabia after the Organization of the
Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC) announced a cut in oil production last
week. Foreign news agency "Reuters" reported that White House national
security spokesman John Kirby said in an interview with "CNN" that I
think the president clearly understands that such a relationship should be
re-evaluated. need of He said that certainly in the light of the decision of
the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), I think he would like
to do so. It should be noted that OPEC is an international organization of
petroleum product exporting countries.
Also read:
OPEC's decision to reduce production, the distance between Biden and
Saudi Arabia is clear
Already strained
relations between President Joe Biden and the royal family of Saudi Arabia, one
of Washington's most important Middle East allies in the past, came after OPEC
decided this week to cut oil production despite U.S. opposition. I am more
stressed.
According to a report
published in the Dawn newspaper, government officials and experts in Washington
and the Gulf countries monitoring the relations between the United States and
Saudi Arabia said that the White House put a ton of squeeze on the OPEC nations
to stop the choice to cut creation.Joe Biden wants to prevent U.S. gas costs
from rising again in front of midterm decisions in which his Progressive
faction might battle to hold control of the U.S. Congress, with Washington
heightening Russia during the Ukraine war. additionally needs to limit the
energy pay ofenergy income of John Kirby added that President Joe Biden is
willing to work with Congress on future relations with Saudi Arabia.
US Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman
Bob Menendez called for a freeze on relations with Saudi Arabia, including arms
sales, after OPEC announced a cut in oil production. blamed for supporting
Russia in its conflict in Ukraine.John Kirby said that US President Joe Biden
was disappointed with the OPEC decision and that he was willing to work with
Congress to consider how the relationship should be. John Kirby added, "I
think they're ready to discuss it right away, I don't think it's something to
wait too long for." John Kirby said that this issue is not only a matter
of concerns regarding the war in Ukraine, but it is a matter of national
security interests of the United States. It should be noted that the Dawn
newspaper reported that after the decision of the OPEC organization to cut oil
production this week despite American opposition, the already strained
relationship between President Joe Biden and the royal family of Saudi Arabia
has become more tense. There was tension. It was also reported that government
officials and experts in Washington and the Gulf countries monitoring US-Saudi
relations said that the White House had put a lot of pressure on the
OPEC nations to stop the choice to cut creation.
Read more:
US President Joe Biden visits Saudi Arabia to
restore ties
US President Joe Biden
will visit Saudi Arabia to restore ties, discuss energy supplies, human rights
and security cooperation with the Saudi leadership. According to the foreign
news agency "Reuters", Joe Biden is on a visit to rehabilitate
America's relations with a country that he has vowed to "isolate"
globally. An official of President Joe Biden's administration told media
representatives that the US president will meet with other government
officials, including Saudi King Salman bin Abdulaziz and Crown Prince Mohammed
bin Salman, but during the meeting between the heads of the two countries, the
body Language and rhetoric will be closely monitored.
The US administration
has spent weeks lobbying OPEC countries in recent days, with senior US
officials from the energy, foreign policy and economic teams urging their
foreign counterparts to They ought to cast a ballot against the choice to cut
creation. Joe Biden's energy agent Amos Hochstein, top public safety official
Brett McGurk and unique delegate for Yemen Tim Lenderking visited Saudi Arabia
last month to examine OPEC's choice, among other energy issues. .