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U. S. President Joe Biden is reevaluating the U. S. The U. S. military presence with OPEC’s de facto leader Saudi Arabia after the Kingdom led the OPEC organization to announce a cut in primary oil production last week, John Kirby, strategic communications coordinator for the U. S. National Security Council, said on Tuesday. U. S.
In an interview with CNN cited via Reuters, Kirthrough said President Biden could talk to Congress about the future of U. S. relations with Saudi Arabia.
Commenting on the deadly Russian attacks on Ukrainian cities on Monday, Senator Menendez said, referring to Saudi Arabia: “There is simply no room to play on either side of this confrontation, whether it’s the rest of the world loose looking to ward off a war thief. “to violently wipe an entire country off the map, or yourself.
“The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the latter in a terrible resolution motivated by its own economic interest,” added Senator Menendez.
The United States has “response options” in its relations with OPEC members and its de facto leader Saudi Arabia, U. S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken said last week after OPEC announced production cuts.
“As for the future date, we have several reaction options. We’re consulting a lot with Congress,” Secretary Blinken said last week.
By Michael Kern for Oilprice. com
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