Forum Klix.ba

hAZNADAR wrote:Nemam moralno pravo da zagovaram ubijanje i eliminisanje svih Sauda, cijelog tog zlog plemena.

Ali da im se moze oduzeti sav novac i sva vlast, bilo kakav pristup politici - moguce je. Tek njihovim politickim nestankom bi bilo nekog hajra i za Arabiju i za cijeli umet.

Open letters issued by a grandson of Saudi Arabia’s founding monarch encouraging senior members of the Al-Saud to depose King Salman, Crown Prince
Mohammed Bin Nayef (MBN) and Deputy Crown Prince Mohamed Bin Salman (MBS) – who, the anonymous writer argues should be replaced with other sons of King Abdelaziz – reveal some of the long-running tensions and divisions within the family.

... It compares them to the “idiocy of Abdullah, the larceny of Sultan and the inadequacy of Salman”. It also refers to the battles that defined the formation of the modern kingdom and the more recent Al-Saud conflicts – notably between King Saud, who was deposed in 1964, and his successor King Faisal – before warning of the failures which led to the collapse of the first two Saudi states in the 19th century.

“How can we accept the marginalisation of the sons of Abdelaziz… the lack of interference in putting in place a king whose mental state makes him ineligible to continue in power… and a person close to the king controlling the country politically, economically and planning as he wishes?”

In a damning reference to MBS’ youth and inexperience, it asks:

“How can we accept that our fate depends on the whims of adolescents and the aspirations of those in a hurry?” In other places, the letter also disparagingly referred to the prince as a “teenager”. It argues that, having stayed silent for so long, the Al-Saud have allowed risks to accumulate and must now “move aggressively” to find a real solution to the problem of “the impotent King Salman”. It argues: “We cannot stop the financial bleeding, political adolescence and military risks, unless we change the decision-making mechanism even if need be by changing the king himself.”

The letter calls on Ibn Saud’s remaining sons (currently 12) – from the eldest, Prince Bandar, to the youngest, Prince Miqrin – to hold an emergency meeting of senior family members to “take all necessary steps to save the country and to make changes in important positions”. It singled out the princes Talal, Turki and Ahmed Bin Abdelaziz as those who should principally re-establish the family’s authority by isolating King Salman and the “prodigal, precipitate, arrogant Mohammed Bin Nayef and the corrupt thief who is damaging the nation, the Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman” – in the same way that King Faisal and his family isolated King Saud. In some parts of the Arab media, Prince Ahmed is already being referred to as “the real crown prince”, suggesting that the supposed generational shift achieved by MBN’s appointment to this position may have been premature.