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Page 59 - சவுதி கிரீடம் ப்ரிந்ஸ் முகமது பின் சல்மான் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Trump administration considering legal immunity for Saudi crown prince

Trump administration considering legal immunity for Saudi crown prince By Hanie Abdul Razak|   Published: 23rd December 2020 8:49 pm IST Photo: AFP The Trump administration is considering granting legal immunity to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed Bin Salman (MBS) from a federal lawsuit in an alleged assassination plot. The lawsuit was registered against MBS by Saad Aljabri for allegedly sending a team of agents to kill him.   Aljabri was a former top aide in the Saudi Interior Ministry and is now residing in Canada. He was fired from his position in 2015 shortly before the then crown prince Mohammed bin Nayef was ousted from his rank by MBS to become the second in line to the throne. He had fled the country in 2017. 

The hacking of Al Jazeera journalists phones should be of great concern to Qatar

December 22, 2020 at 4:42 pm Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain and Egypt started their blockade of the State of Qatar in mid-2017. They accused their neighbour of, amongst other things, supporting terrorism and creating instability in the region . More recently, Qatar has been part of reconciliation efforts led by the former Emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah, but Sheikh Al-Sabah passed away in September, leaving a vacuum in the process. Lifting the blockade and normalising relations with its neighbours, especially Saudi Arabia, is important for Qatar, because its citizens not only share a border with the Saudis, but also have strong family ties.

Saudi Arabia Is Scrubbing Hate Speech from School Books Why That s a Win for the Trump Administration

Saudi Arabia Is Scrubbing Hate Speech from School Books. Why That s a Win for the Trump Administration Time 12/15/2020 Kimberly Dozier © Bandar Algaloud Saudi Kingdom Council/ Handout/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images U.S. President, Donald Trump meets Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia, Mohammad Bin Salman Al Saud on the sidelines of the second day of the G20 Summit in Osaka, Japan, on June 29, 2019. Students in Saudi Arabia, like so many around the world, have traded in-person classrooms for logging onto an app during the COVID-19 pandemic. But they’re also experiencing other major shifts in Saudi Arabia’s official, country-wide curriculum, with new reforms stripping out lessons of hatred toward the “other” – whether Christian, Jewish, or gay – and dictats to defend the Islamic faith through violence.

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