White House National Security Council spokesman Brian Hook said on Tuesday that Vice President Joe Biden was ready to "reassess the bilateral relationship with Saudi Arabia" after trying to make peace with Riyadh for a while.
At first he sought to isolate Saudi Arabia, but in July he made an effort to mend fences... It has been reported that Vice President Joe Biden, scorched by Riyadh's oil decisions, is now prepared to "reassess" the longstanding strategic alliance between the United States and the kingdom.
On Tuesday, October 11th, American Vice President Joe Biden pledged in an interview with the network CNN that Saudi Arabia would face "consequences" as a result of the decision of OPEC +, which last week lowered its production quotas. But he didn't say what kinds of choices were open to us.
Saudi Arabia's National Security Council spokesman, John Kirby, previously said, "Given recent events and OPEC+ choices, the President believes we should re-evaluate the bilateral relationship with Saudi Arabia." The White House Speaks to the Media. The two countries' leaders need to "make sure (the partnership) benefits our national security interests," as he put it.
Vice President Joe Biden earlier stated on CNN that he "is eager to work with Congress to think about what this relationship should be." "He wants to start these conversations now," John Kirby said. However, he emphasised that these talks had not yet begun and that their tone would be light at first. He emphasised that there will be no public announcement of a formal review of the policy by a special committee.
During an interview on Tuesday's Al-Arabiya channel, Saudi Foreign Minister Faiçal ben Farhane said that the reduction in production was a "purely economic approach taken unanimously by the member countries" of the organisation in an effort to "keep a market for sustainable oil." Members of OPEC+ "behaved appropriately" and "made the appropriate decision," he said.
Members of the American Congress, particularly those of the Democratic Party, that of Joe Biden, have expressed widespread outrage at the oil cartel's move.
Sen. Bob Menendez, chairman of the influential Foreign Relations Committee, warned on Monday to halt further arms sales to Saudi Arabia. Rep. Ro Khanna (D-CA) and Sen. Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) took him at his word on Tuesday and proposed legislation to prohibit such exports.
Chris Murphy, a Democratic senator from Connecticut, said Sunday on CNN: "For years, we have turned a blind eye to Saudi Arabia's mass murder of journalists and massive repression of the country's political opposition in order to ensure that, in the event of a global crisis, Saudi Arabia would choose the United States over Russia. They didn't. Russia was their destination of choice."
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