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U.S. concerned about China's military influence in UAE

The Biden administration has expressed concern over increased UAE-China military ties, saying it could block the implementation of the F-35 sales deal to Abu Dhabi. 

In a report citing several knowledgeable sources, the Wall Street Journal claimed that the UAE's greater proximity to China could jeopardize the agreement to hand over the F-35 to the Abu Dhabi government.

The pledge to sell F-35 fighters to the UAE was one of the side agreements reached by Abu Dhabi in exchange for normalizing relations with the Zionist regime and betraying the Palestinian cause, but after Democrat Joe Biden took over the White House, he announced a review of the deal, claiming in April that the delivery of orders would take years and that the review process would be completed by then. He promised to stick to the agreement made by the Trump administration to Abu Dhabi.

Now, some sources say that chinese military aircraft have increased their traffic to the Emirates Airport, casting doubt on Washington that it will gain access to U.S. military technology in the future by delivering 50 F-35s, 18 Reaper drones and some other equipment to Abu Dhabi, China or other countries.

That's why the Biden administration is seeking assurances from Abu Dhabi that it will prevent China from accessing U.S. military technology.

However, the F-35 will not be delivered to the UAE sooner than 2027. However, Bob Menendez, chairman of the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has proposed legislation to halt the sale of the fighter to the Uae.

The Biden administration is said to be still discussing the terms of the deal with the UAE, while seeking to ensure that the Zionist regime's military superiority is maintained in the region and that China will not have access to U.S. military weapons.