http://en.farsnews.com/newstext.aspx?nn=13941127000520

一位著名的沙特政治分析家，告诉今日俄罗斯阿拉伯语频道，沙特两年前已经获得了原子弹，可能数周内进行第一次核爆试验。

去年5月，美国有消息指，随着和伊朗的核竞赛开始上升，沙特已和巴基斯坦达成协议，获得了“离开架子”的核武器。

星期日时报报导，沙特和巴基斯坦一直享受着互利的双边关系。沙特等一直向巴基斯坦提供数十亿石油补助。巴基斯坦也非正式同意向沙特等海湾国家提供核弹头，

对沙特来说，这个时刻已经来临了。沙特和巴基斯坦一直就有长期协议。现在他们已经战略上决定进一步向前发展。

有专家称，开发核武需要大量资金，巴基斯坦毫无疑问从沙特获得了大量资金。由于巴基斯坦和海湾国家紧密的关系和军事联系，一直就有假设，当沙特想要的时候，出于奉献，道德或其他考虑，巴基斯坦会立刻提供给海湾各国核武。

TEHRAN (FNA)- Unofficial sources in Riyadh disclosed that the Saudi regime is in possession of atomic bombs, adding that the Saudi regime will carry out its first nuclear test soon.

Daham al-Anzi, a prominent Saudi political analyst, told the Arabic-channel of Russia Today that Riyadh has acquired atomic bombs since two years ago and will likely carry out its first nuclear test within weeks.

Asked if he is confident about the revelation, he said, "Yes, Yes! As simple as that! We have atomic bombs. It is not a piece of urgent news. The world powers know that we have the bomb and we wanted to test it if Iran (would develop nuclear weapons and) would carry out a nuclear test."

US sources said last May that Saudi Arabia had reached out to its ally Pakistan to acquire “off-the-shelf” atomic weapons as a nuclear arms race begins to shape up with Shiite rival Iran.

“For the Saudis the moment has come,” a former US defense official told the UK’s Sunday Times at the time. “There has been a longstanding agreement in place with the Pakistanis and the House of Saud has now made the strategic decision to move forward.”

The anonymous former official said the US did not believe that “any actual weaponry has been transferred yet,” but declared that “the Saudis mean what they say and they will do what they say”.

According to the Sunday Times report, Saudi Arabia and Pakistan have enjoyed a mutually beneficial relationship for decades. Saudi Arabia has given Pakistan billions of dollars in subsidized oil, while the latter has unofficially agreed to supply the Persian Gulf state with nuclear warheads.

“Nuclear weapons programs are extremely expensive and there’s no question that a lot of the funding of Pakistan’s nuclear weapons program was provided by Saudi Arabia,” Lord David Owen, who served as England’s foreign secretary from 1977-1979, told the weekly publication.

“Given their close relations and close military links, it’s long been assumed that if the Saudis wanted, they would call in a commitment, moral or otherwise, for Pakistan to supply them immediately with nuclear warheads,” he added.