Vice President Vance makes a nuclear deal that could change everything
Vance has been a top notch VP. He is a leader that America desperately needs.
And Vice President Vance made a nuclear deal that could change everything.
Vice President JD Vance made history on Monday by becoming the first sitting U.S. official of his rank to step foot in Armenia, teaming up with Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan to ink a groundbreaking civil nuclear deal.
This move is straight out of the Trump playbook, pushing hard for lasting stability in the South Caucasus while putting American interests front and center.
The pact Vance sealed isn’t just talk—it’s loaded with real muscle. It opens the door to $9 billion in American investments flooding into Armenia’s nuclear industry, plus an $11 million delivery of top-tier U.S. drones and a sweet deal on Nvidia chips.
Vance didn’t mince words, hailing the agreement as a “win-win” that ramps up energy flows from America to Armenia. He pointed out how it creates jobs back home and shores up Armenia’s safety net.
The deal paves the way for U.S. and Armenian firms to collaborate on nuclear ventures, kicking off with billions in exports and follow-up contracts.
Breaking it down, Vance explained, “That means up to five billion dollars in initial U.S. exports, plus an additional four billion in long-term support through fuel and maintenance contracts.” This isn’t charity—it’s smart business that strengthens allies and weakens rivals like Russia, who’ve dominated Armenia’s energy scene for too long.
Under President Trump’s leadership since last January, Washington has flipped the script on U.S.-Armenia ties. Pashinyan’s government has ditched old dependencies, leaning Westward after decades of tension.
Trump’s masterstroke last August ended the brutal Armenia-Azerbaijan feud, which had displaced over 100,000 Armenians from their ancestral lands in Nagorno-Karabakh.
Pashinyan was quick to praise the alliance, noting how Vance’s trip shows the solid, strategic bond between the two nations. He thanked Trump for hammering out the peace accord and tightening those relations.
The Armenian leader went further, revealing, “After the Washington Peace Summit, [Azerbaijani] President Aliyev and I nominated President Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize through a joint letter, and I have great hope that the president will rightfully receive this award in 2026.”
Vance echoed that sentiment, calling Trump’s role in the peace process “visionary.” He stressed how the deal isn’t just stopping fights—it’s sparking growth that benefits everyday Americans and Armenians alike.
“We’re not just making peace for Armenia, we’re also creating real prosperity for Armenia and the United States together,” Vance declared.
He gave props to Pashinyan for steering his nation toward stability and credited Trump’s no-nonsense approach for making it all possible.
Wrapping up his thoughts, Vance said, “I really do believe that tonight marks a new beginning for Armenia and the United States and the partnership that our countries can have together.” It’s a fresh start built on mutual respect and shared gains, not endless handouts.
