Trump is considering replacing Iran’s Fordo nuclear site with a peaceful nuclear program funded by Arab Gulf states!

CNN reported Thursday evening that the United States is considering replacing Iran’s Fordo nuclear site with a program paid for by Washington’s Arab allies in the Gulf.

CNN, citing sources, explained, “Among the ideas floated last week and currently being considered is the idea of ​​having America’s Gulf allies pay for the replacement of the Fordow nuclear facility”.

CNN reported that the White House is discussing providing Iran with up to $30 billion to establish a civilian nuclear program, and is considering replacing Iran’s Fordo nuclear facility with a program funded by US allies in the Gulf.

Among the conditions under discussion is an investment of approximately $20 to $30 billion in a new Iranian nuclear program that doesn’t permit enrichment and will be used for civilian purposes.

The sources indicated that these funds, in the opinion of the US authorities, should be provided by Arab countries.

Other incentives include lifting some potential sanctions on Iran and allowing Tehran access to $6 billion in foreign bank accounts.

White House spokeswoman Caroline Leavitt said on Thursday that the United States is currently pursuing a diplomatic path to negotiate with Iran to achieve sustainable peace in the Middle East.

“We’re now on a diplomatic track with Iran… The president and his team, particularly Special Envoy Witkoff, continue to engage with the Iranians… and we look forward to long-term peace in the region,” she told reporters.

The Financial Times reported that European countries believe that Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile wasn’t destroyed as a result of US missile strikes and bombing.

The United States hasn’t provided its European Union allies with definitive intelligence on Iran’s remaining nuclear capabilities.

Furthermore, Washington has refrained from issuing clear statements about how the Trump administration plans to build future relations with Tehran.