no
None. Israel is often assumed to have nuclear weapons targeting Saudi Arabia, but this seems unlikely given that Saudi Arabia has not actively attacked Israel since 1949. If Iran had nuclear weapons, they would certainly be aimed towards Saudi Arabia due to their cold-war-type religious quarrel.
Saudi Arabia is not known to have a nuclear weapons program but since the mid-1990s, media reports have periodically alleged that Saudi Arabia is attempting to acquire nuclear weapons. Such rumors have spread in recent years amidst speculation that the Saudis would seek such armaments in reaction to Iran developing a nuclear arsenal. Since Irak has been ocupied by the United States, we assume the Saudis has no nuclear program. Some concern remains that Saudi Arabia, like its neighbors, may be seeking to acquire nuclear weapons, apparently by purchase rather than indigenous development. While there is no direct evidence that Saudi Arabia has chosen a nuclear option, the Saudis have in place a foundation for building a nuclear deterrent.
No.
Saudi Arabia is wholly unaffected by Atatürk Dam. The countries that have been affected are Iraq and Syria.
no
There are none
Saudi Arabia`s oil Production Has Affected There Living By,Schools, Hospitals,roads,and airports have been built.
It is evident that Iran's efforts are focused both on uranium enrichment and a parallel plutonium effort. Iran claims it is trying to establish a complete nuclear fuel cycle to support a civilian energy program, but this same fuel cycle would be applicable to a nuclear weapons development program. Iran appears to have spread their nuclear activities around a number of sites to reduce the risk of detection or attack. This seems to be the reason.
No probably not its just not in their interest. and they are mates with the Yanks who do have them.
They purchase them, and might sell of materiel which they decommission. Saudi Arabia doesn't have any significant arms industry to manufacture them, though.
The United States has no serious issue with any Middle Eastern country that wants to use nuclear power and, already, the United Arab Emirates is building nuclear power plants. Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Jordan are all seriously considering using nuclear energy, especially for the immense power requirements of desalination. Turkey is also considering nuclear power for its massive population. The US has already entered in Section 123 relationships with the UAE and Turkey, which are effectively treaties that offer US help in nuclear training in exchange for a commitment from the other country to not pursue weapons creation. This makes the US a key part in developing nuclear power in these countries.The US foreign policy issue with Iran is that Iran has repeatedly demonstrated that they are not purely interested in peaceful nuclear power, but wish to acquire a nuclear weapon, in violation of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty and in an act that is likely to start a nuclear arms race in the Middle East should it come to fruition. Especially since the Iranian government has targeted Israel for elimination and has supported terrorist groups like Hezbollah in Syria, Lebanon, and Israel; Hamas in Palestine; Jaysh al-Mahdi, Asa'ib al-Haq, and Keta'ib Hezbollah in Iraq; and the Houthis in Yemen, it is viewed by the United States as a serious threat to peace in the region.