U.S.-Saudi Rift Grows Wider
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by News Editor

Saud bin Faisal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, known as Saud Al Faisal, has been Saudi Arabia's foreign minister since 1975. Photo: WikiCommons.
New York Times – There was a time when Saudi and American interests in the Middle East seemed so aligned that the cigar-smoking former Saudi ambassador, Prince Bandar bin Sultan, was viewed as one of the most influential diplomats in Washington.
Those days are over. The Saudi king and his envoys — like the Israelis — have spent weeks lobbying fruitlessly against the interim nuclear accord with Iran that was reached in Geneva on Sunday. In the end, there was little they could do: The Obama administration saw the nuclear talks in a fundamentally different light from the Saudis, who fear that any letup in the sanctions will come at the cost of a wider and more dangerous Iranian role in the Middle East.
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