Very weird. Two buddhist countries fight and kill Over a hindu temple.

They are just like Saudi and Iran…always plotting against each other
 
Saudi and Iran have not fought for hundred of years.
Because Iran get Hooties to do the dirty work

In fact , Saudi also send a lot Saudi desert tribes to a better place when they acquire land for MBS trillion dollars city
 

Secret rebellion of tribal leaders threatens Mohammed bin Salman’s rule​

unnamed-1.jpeg

Saudi security sources revealed a secret rebellion of tribal leaders threatening to expose the repression practised by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

The sources told Saudi Leaks about a rebellion movement led by tribe members who refused the arrest of prominent scholars and preachers in the Kingdom.

The sources pointed out that these people encouraged the sons of prisoners of conscience to appear publicly and expose the oppression in the Kingdom.

The sources indicated that this step comes after tribal leaders found that public pressure on the Saudi authorities is achieving results.

The sources revealed that tribal leaders allowed members to infiltrate through Saudi security apparatuses to facilitate the escape of political prisoners from the prison.

The same sources pointed out that Nasser bin Awad Al-Qarni’s recent exit from the Kingdom was arranged and coordinated with a group of officers who rejected the government’s policies towards detainees and scholars, as these officers coordinated among themselves (each according to his position), and facilitated the man’s exit.

After leaving the Kingdom, Nasser Al-Qarni, son of the famous preacher Awad Al-Qarni, revealed that he had received threats from the Saudi authorities of imprisonment and personal targeting if he demanded his father’s freedom. The latter has been detained for more than four years.

Bloomberg Agency published a report stating that Nasser Al-Qarni asserts that his life is in danger and that he has requested asylum in Britain after his recent decision from the Kingdom.

The agency quoted Nasser Al-Qarni as saying that Saudi state security officials warned him against imprisonment or execution if he criticized the authorities’ treatment of his detained father, Awad Al-Qarni.

He explained that state security officials interrogated him several times, wanted him to adopt their version of his father’s arrest, and told him that he was prohibited from leaving Saudi Arabia.

A few days ago, Nasser Awad Al-Qarni announced his escape outside the Kingdom and access to a “safe place” to “defend his father and detainees” in his country.

In a video clip posted on his Twitter account, Al-Qarni’s son confirmed that he left Saudi Arabia to defend his father, “the detainee whom the Public Prosecution is calling for his execution to save what can be saved in his country.”

Nasser said in the video clip, “I know that the speech inside may result in the arrest, and he was arrested even while I was silent only because I am the son of Dr. Awad Al-Qarni,” adding, “We inside have exhausted all means to release my father and stop the unjust injustice he has been subjected to.”

He continued: “More demands to stop violations mean an inevitable fate of arrest and abuse. I came out to save what can be saved in my country from supporting detainees and lifting injustice from my father, who is threatened with death.”.

He concluded the video by saying, “Unfortunately, I announce that I am outside my country. Like all young people, I dreamed of expressing my opinion while I was in my country.”

On September 12, 2017, the Saudi authorities arrested Al-Qarni as part of a arrests campaign targeting several intellectuals, preachers and activists.

The Saudi authorities level several accusations against Al-Qarni, including “supporting the Muslim Brotherhood, inciting to fight in areas of conflict and sedition, inciting insults to leaders of other countries… and other accusations.”

Human Rights Watch said in a September 2017 report that the arrests of al-Qarni and other clerics “fit into a pattern of human rights abuses against defenders and peaceful dissidents, including harassment, intimidation, smear campaigns, travel bans, detention, and prosecution.”
 

Neom: Saudi forces 'told to kill' to clear land for eco-city​

The Line, a linear city

IMAGE SOURCE, SHUTTERSTOCK
Image caption, The Line is at the heart of Saudi Arabia's mega-project, NeomArticle information
  • Author, Merlyn Thomas & Lara El Gibaly
  • Role, BBC Verify and BBC Eye Investigations
  • 9 May 2024
Saudi authorities have permitted the use of lethal force to clear land for a futuristic desert city being built by dozens of Western companies, an ex-intelligence officer has told the BBC.
Col Rabih Alenezi says he was ordered to evict villagers from a tribe in the Gulf state to make way for The Line, part of the Neom eco-project.
One of them was subsequently shot and killed for protesting against eviction.
The Saudi government and Neom management refused to comment.
ADVERTISEMENT
Neom, Saudi Arabia's $500bn (£399bn) eco-region, is part of its Saudi Vision 2030 strategy which aims to diversify the kingdom's economy away from oil.
Its flagship project, The Line, has been pitched as a car-free city, just 200m (656ft) wide and 170km (106 miles) long - though only 2.4km of the project is reportedly expected to be completed by 2030.
Graphic showing the relative height and length of The Line

Dozens of global companies, several of them British, are involved in Neom's construction.
The area where Neom is being built has been described as the perfect "blank canvas" by Saudi leader Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman. But more than 6,000 people have been moved for the project according to his government - and UK-based human rights group ALQST estimates the figure to be higher.
The BBC has analysed satellite images of three of the villages demolished - al-Khuraybah, Sharma and Gayal. Homes, schools, and hospitals have been wiped off the map.
 
Why like that hah?
Cik Syed, like meat and other experts any comments?
 
Because Iran get Hooties to do the dirty work

In fact , Saudi also send a lot Saudi desert tribes to a better place when they acquire land for MBS trillion dollars city
The Saudis have been occupying a part of northern Yemen for a few decades illegally and only recently the houthis got it back. It's got nothing to do with Iran.
There was a civil war in Yemen but that is nothing new. They have been fighting one another since the 1960's if I remember correctly.
Then it was North and South Yemen before they merge.
 
The Saudis have been occupying a part of northern Yemen for a few decades illegally and only recently the houthis got it back. It's got nothing to do with Iran.
There was a civil war in Yemen but that is nothing new. They have been fighting one another since the 1960's if I remember correctly.
Then it was North and South Yemen before they merge.
Yemen must be Buddhist or Jewish?
 

Neom: Saudi forces 'told to kill' to clear land for eco-city​

The Line, a linear city

IMAGE SOURCE, SHUTTERSTOCK
Image caption, The Line is at the heart of Saudi Arabia's mega-project, NeomArticle information
  • Author, Merlyn Thomas & Lara El Gibaly
  • Role, BBC Verify and BBC Eye Investigations
  • 9 May 2024
Saudi authorities have permitted the use of lethal force to clear land for a futuristic desert city being built by dozens of Western companies, an ex-intelligence officer has told the BBC.
Col Rabih Alenezi says he was ordered to evict villagers from a tribe in the Gulf state to make way for The Line, part of the Neom eco-project.
One of them was subsequently shot and killed for protesting against eviction.
The Saudi government and Neom management refused to comment.
ADVERTISEMENT
Neom, Saudi Arabia's $500bn (£399bn) eco-region, is part of its Saudi Vision 2030 strategy which aims to diversify the kingdom's economy away from oil.
Its flagship project, The Line, has been pitched as a car-free city, just 200m (656ft) wide and 170km (106 miles) long - though only 2.4km of the project is reportedly expected to be completed by 2030.
Graphic showing the relative height and length of The Line

Dozens of global companies, several of them British, are involved in Neom's construction.
The area where Neom is being built has been described as the perfect "blank canvas" by Saudi leader Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman. But more than 6,000 people have been moved for the project according to his government - and UK-based human rights group ALQST estimates the figure to be higher.
The BBC has analysed satellite images of three of the villages demolished - al-Khuraybah, Sharma and Gayal. Homes, schools, and hospitals have been wiped off the map.
Thus Neom city will be too Expensive and have no benefit to local economy.
Some architect showed MBS the concept and he bought it. The project will. Bankrupt Saudi. And break up The country. The whole project seems to have that objective by those behind it.
 
How can smart good upright Muslim start killing each other like Buddhist?
 
Back
Top