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Amnesty International:

Saudijska Arabija ove godine smaknula 151 osobu, najviše u posljednja dva desetljeća

walter kurtz wrote:Gojeni znas li sta o nekom saudijskom princu sto je uhapsen u maroku

Gojeni H wrote:

walter kurtz wrote:Gojeni znas li sta o nekom saudijskom princu sto je uhapsen u maroku

Au, sad si me zaposlio. Ako budem mogao pronaci, postavicu.

walter kurtz wrote:

Gojeni H wrote:

walter kurtz wrote:Gojeni znas li sta o nekom saudijskom princu sto je uhapsen u maroku

Au, sad si me zaposlio. Ako budem mogao pronaci, postavicu.

negdje sam naletio da me ubijes ne mogu se sjetiti houtha mi

The Buraimi oasis crisis of 1952, when Saudi Arabia claimed sovereignty over nine villages considered part-owned by Abu Dhabi and part by Oman, tested Sheikh Zayed's loyalty to his brother. The Saudis offered Sheikh Zayed a bribe of about £30 million if he would allow Standard Oil to explore for oil in the disputed territory.

Saudi Arabia's royal family has undergone a major overhaul since the death of ruler King Abdullah in January. Abdullah was replaced by Salman, who has put in place a series of changes to the way Saudi Arabia's succession plans work.

Salman has given his son Prince Mohammed bin Salman great responsibility and removed Prince Muqrin — one of Abdullah's sons — from the order of succession. The changes have sparked widely reported rumours of a planned coup to oust King Salman and replace him with one of his eight brothers.

Regardless of whether the rumours are true, the leak appears to suggest that Saudi Arabia's rulers are trying to quash any possible plans and to set about modernising the country.

One of Dubai’s unlikeliest but biggest twitter users, head of General Security (and former police chief) Lieutenant General Dhahi Khalfan, expressed open hostility to Erdogan. As the results were announced on 1 November, Khalfan tweeted:
“Nothing is expected from the victory of Erdogan’s party other than the destruction of the Arab nation.”

He quickly followed up:
“The biggest supporter of the threat to Arab national security is Erdogan.”

Khalfan accused the Turkish president of seeking to change the map of the Middle East and destroy the Arab world by attacking Egypt.

The government deficit rose to BD410.1m ($1.09bn) in
2013; according to the International Monetary Fund’s most recent Article IV
consultation – which showed that, as of 2014, the government needed a
$126/bbl crude price to break even on its fiscal obligations, which is now
unsustainable. More subsidy cuts and price increases will follow.

The Al-Khalifa family came to power in 1783, driving the Persian
empire from the archipelago. The British empire, interested in maritime trade
routes, entered into an alliance with the Al-Khalifa in 1820; only in 1971 did
Bahrain declare independence. A new constitution provided for a fully
elected parliament, which was formed in 1973 but disbanded in 1975 after it
fell out with the ruler; after a period of repressive rule, a partially elected
body was reinstated in the 2002 constitution. However, in a polity where the
Sunni royal family rules over a majority Shiite population, power lies
primarily with the executive; the preponderance of Al-Khalifa in key
positions blurs lines between the state and ruling family. King Hamad Bin Isa
Al-Khalifa succeeded his father in 1999 and declared himself king of a
constitutional monarchy in 2002.
Following mass protests demanding political change in 2011, Bahrain plunged
into political crisis in which predominantly Shiite opponents challenged Al-
Khalifa rule. Saudi Arabia led a Gulf Co-operation Council intervention, and
dozens of people have since been killed in clashes with security forces. Those
arrested and tried include leaders of Al-Wefaq and the other main opposition
‘societies’. Attempts to negotiate have failed, and low-level violence continues.
The Al-Khalifa are supported by Saudi Arabia and western allies, including the
United States, whose Fifth Fleet is based in Bahrain.

Black swan wrote:

walter kurtz wrote:Gojeni znas li sta o nekom saudijskom princu sto je uhapsen u maroku

According to an unconfirmed report in the Moroccan media, including
controversial Casablanca daily Al-Massae, an unnamed Saudi prince was
arrested by the Moroccan authorities at Mohammed V Airport in
Casablanca in mid-November and held at Salé prison. The prince was said
to have been arrested by undercover police while waiting for an exit stamp
in his passport (he was due to fly to Paris) after the officers realised his
identity matched that of a man subject to an international arrest warrant
by Interpol.

Black swan wrote:ima li muškarca dole da nije princ

Gojeni H wrote:

walter kurtz wrote:Gojeni znas li sta o nekom saudijskom princu sto je uhapsen u maroku

Nije da je nesto mnogo, ali eto ...

According to an unconfirmed report in the Moroccan media, including
controversial Casablanca daily Al-Massae, an unnamed Saudi prince was
arrested by the Moroccan authorities at Mohammed V Airport in
Casablanca in mid-November and held at Salé prison. The prince was said
to have been arrested by undercover police while waiting for an exit stamp
in his passport (he was due to fly to Paris) after the officers realised his
identity matched that of a man subject to an international arrest warrant
by Interpol.