Not at all. Jordan will never have any uranium enrichment program. Even if Russia does build a mere two reactors in Jordan, still Jordan will not be permitted to have uranium enrichment program and will have to remain dependent on Russia for enriched fuel, at exorbitant prices, I might add.
And the Un-enriched uranium is actually a very cheap commodity. It goes at about 100 dollars a kilogram on international markets, usually even much less than this price for long term contracts. At this price the total value of Jordanian reserves would come to 6.5 billion dollars. The profits from mining is actually going to be much less, since setting up a mine needs a huge investment and then requires substantial running costs, thereafter specially if the country does not have its own mining technology and investment capability and depends on foreign countries for such a project. Jordan would be lucky if it could make even a couple of billion dollars from these reserves.
Nuclear technology is only feasible when the country in question can enrich and fabricate its own fuel. Jordan is not that country.
