U.S. reaches a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia that would allow the kingdom to enrich uranium

U.S. reaches a nuclear agreement with Saudi Arabia that would allow the kingdom to enrich uranium

The White House plans to announce as early as this Wednesday an agreement that would allow Saudi Arabia to enrich its own fuel for civilian reactors without the need for international supervision, according to The Wall Street Journal and confirmed by multiple US media outlets. The controversial pact, which would last 30 years, must first be approved by Congress, a process that could face obstacles because many legislators view it with suspicion due to the possibility that the Arab kingdom could end up building a nuclear bomb in the future. It is also a setback for Israel, the US’s biggest ally in the Middle East, which has been warning for years about the risk of Riyadh enriching uranium.

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Trump threatens to destroy “a bridge or power plant” each time Iran fires at a ship in Hormuz

Trump threatens to destroy “a bridge or power plant” each time Iran fires at a ship in Hormuz

U.S. President Donald Trump has issued a new threat against Iran’s civilian infrastructure via his platform, Truth Social. After Washington bombed the Persian country last night for the eleventh consecutive day, the president warned the Islamic republic that “every time it fires at a ship in the Strait of Hormuz, whether with a missile, a rocket, a drone, or any other device or weapon, the U.S. will bomb and destroy a bridge or a power plant”.

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Is Spain the country that smokes the most in the European Union?

Is Spain the country that smokes the most in the European Union?

Spain is not the country in the European Union where the most people smoke. According to Eurostat data from 2023, 24% of the population over 15 years old are smokers, a percentage that coincides with the European average. Countries like Bulgaria (37%) or Greece (35%) are above the Spanish prevalence of smokers, while Sweden (8%) and the Netherlands (11%) record some of the lowest rates. However, smoking remains one of Europe’s main public health problems: the European Region – as defined by the WHO, which includes countries outside the EU – has the highest prevalence of smokers in the world, at 24.1%, above the global average (19.5%).

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