Full Analysis Summary
Iran nuclear program
The Associated Press reports that Western countries and the IAEA say Iran ran an organized military nuclear program up until 2003.
The AP says Iran has enriched uranium to about 60% purity, a short technical step from weapons-grade 90%, making it unique among non-weapons states.
The AP excerpt notes that Iran cites a reported fatwa by Supreme Leader Ayatollah Khamenei.
The AP also reports that some Iranian officials have warned they might pursue a weapon as tensions with the U.S. rise.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman warned that if Iran obtains a nuclear weapon, 'Saudi Arabia would feel compelled to acquire one as well'.
Because only this AP snippet is provided, I cannot incorporate or compare other sources; this summary therefore covers only the available AP material and explicitly flags that limitation.
Coverage Differences
Missing sources
Only the Associated Press excerpt is available among the provided material. No other source articles (Western Alternative, West Asian, etc.) were included, so cross-source differences, tone contrasts, or alternate narratives cannot be derived from the supplied corpus. Where the user request asks for multiple perspectives, that cannot be fulfilled without additional source documents.
AP: Iran enrichment risk
The available AP material situates the nuclear proliferation risk by noting that Iran has enriched uranium to about 60% purity.
The AP characterizes that level as "a short technical step from weapons-grade 90%."
The AP describes competing narratives inside Iran, including official references to a reported fatwa by Ayatollah Khamenei against building a bomb.
It also reports warnings from some Iranian officials that they might pursue a bomb if tensions with the U.S. rise.
The AP frames Iran as unique among non-weapons states because of that enrichment level.
Given the single-source constraint, this summary draws solely on the AP's factual framing and language.
Coverage Differences
Narrative framing
With only the AP excerpt available, the narrative framing reflects Western/IAEA assessments (organised military program to 2003; 60% enrichment) and reports Iranian government claims about a fatwa as well as internal Iranian warnings. Without other sources, we cannot show how West Asian outlets or Western Alternative outlets might frame the same facts differently or highlight other context.
AP excerpt proliferation risks
The AP excerpt indicates a tangible proliferation risk in the region.
It emphasizes Iran's enrichment level (about 60%) and quotes Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman warning that Saudi Arabia would feel compelled to acquire a nuclear weapon if Iran obtains one.
From the AP material alone, observers could reasonably infer that any policy or deal that enables regional states to pursue enrichment or reduces barriers to weaponization could increase an arms‑race dynamic.
The AP text does not specify details of a particular proposed U.S. deal, nor does it quote arms control experts directly about a Trump proposal.
Connecting a named U.S. proposal to these risks would be an inference beyond the supplied excerpt.
Coverage Differences
Missed information
The AP piece reports Iran's enrichment level and Saudi warnings but does not provide text about a specific U.S. proposal from Trump or arms-control experts' direct warnings about such a proposal. Therefore, the claimed link (a proposed U.S. nuclear deal enabling Saudi enrichment) cannot be confirmed within the supplied material.
Summary and next steps
Based solely on the supplied AP excerpt, the central verifiable facts are Iran's enrichment to ~60% and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman's warning about a regional arms reaction.
The supplied material does not include reporting on a specific Trump proposal or arms control experts' assessments of such a proposal.
To produce the multi‑source, multi‑perspective 4–6 paragraph article you requested and to meet the requirement for multiple citations per paragraph from different sources, I need the additional articles (names/types) you want included.
If you provide them, I will (a) summarize each paragraph drawing on at least three distinct sources where possible, (b) explicitly identify differences across source types and name each source, and (c) include verbatim citations tied to each paragraph as requested.
Coverage Differences
Request limitation
The user asked for a multi‑source article and per‑paragraph multi‑source citations. The supplied corpus contains only an AP excerpt. That gulf between requested output and available inputs is the primary difference preventing the requested deliverable.