Arguably, nuclear energy is one of the controversial issues in the world today. Many countries have started to focus on nuclear energy programs. In fact, nuclear energy is under consideration in many Middle Eastern countries. It is worth noting that nuclear energy has both positive and negative impacts on society and the environment. There is a serious lobby in the world pushing for the creation of new energy. Other scholars say that allowing Middle Eastern countries to produce nuclear energy is very dangerous for the environment. Global energy consumption is expected to increase tremendously by 2020. Developing countries, including Middle Eastern countries, will be responsible for this type of demand. With the rising cost of energy, countries around the world are looking for various ways to increase energy sources and reduce costs. Nuclear energy forums held in the Middle East tend to discuss various aspects that could make nuclear energy an option. Middle Eastern countries are ambitious about the future and would like to focus more on nuclear energy. Those who are cautious about environmental issues are very concerned about the issue of nuclear energy and say that Middle Eastern countries should not be allowed to develop nuclear energy. There is a serious lobby in the world pushing for new energy creation. Other scholars say that allowing Middle Eastern countries to produce nuclear energy is very dangerous for the environment. Global energy consumption is expected to increase tremendously by 2020. Developing countries, including Middle Eastern countries, will be responsible for this type of demand. As the cost of energy rises, countries find themselves halfway through the paper generated. Therefore, compared to solar energy, there is no need to produce nuclear energy (Fitzpatrick, 2008). Nuclear energy is non-renewable, meaning it is very possible to exhaust its production while experiencing the future without energy. Solar energy is renewable, which means its use focuses on environmental sustainability. As mentioned, solar energy is less expensive to produce; therefore, instead of producing nuclear energy, which is expensive and more harmful, more focus should be on solar energy production. Nuclear technology is already mature and there is no way that nuclear energy production will become cheaper. Solar power is cheaper, cleaner and faster to build than nuclear power. General analysis of nuclear power plants shows that they carry many risks that outweigh the benefits. The risks associated with nuclear energy production are enormous. In the 21