Ufalme wa Saudi Arabia Upo Ukingoni Kuanguka

Sasa uislamu unatoka wapi hapo? watu wanaongelea Saudia wewe unarukia uislamu. kwa taarifa yako Indonesia ndio taifa lenye waislamu wengi duniani. jadili Saudia sio dini maana hata mimi muislamu lakini siwapendi wa Saudia kama nchi.
Umekurupuka sana pengine hujui kusoma au ndio wale wale tu.Kama umesoma uzi wote humu ndani kumetajwa ushia na usuni ndio maana nilikomenti hivyo narudia tena usiwe mvivu wa kusoma
 
Wale kina mie wanaopenda kutuonyesha huko kwao kuna haki kila la kheri. Wanataka kumalizana wenyewe kwa wenyewe
Hiki kiswahili cha mie mie mie alikuwa anapenda sana kukitumia JK na kilinikera sana. Mie naondoka, mie nasema, nichagueni mie. Siipendi kweli hilo neno mie..

Wanaolipenda sina shida nao ila masikion mwangu linanikera
 
Nani kakwambia ufalme wa saudi arabia unalaani israel wakati ndio marafiki zao katika kudhoofisha uislam mashariki ya kati halafu waisrael ni wayahudi hawaamini hata hivo vitabu vyenu mmekaalia kuwatukuza waisrael basi nawe achana na ukristo kawe myahudi kama unaona ni watu wema hao
google tanakh usome ni nini af ndio urudi hapa tuongelee kuhusu wayahudi na wakristo.
 
Hawatabaki salama wailaanio Israel
Umekosea kwa sababu Saudi, USA na ISRAEL ni marafiki nambari moja, msemo ulokuwa sahihi asa ni huu hapa chini.....

"Waislam hawatobaki salama ikiwa watawafanya makafiri kuwa washirika wao"
 
Mtume akiondoka duniani, alitabiri ukhalifa kisha ufalme.
Wewe hiyo demokrasia umeitoa wapi? Au ndio kutoka kwa Abdillaah bin Sabai?

Saudia wanatoa misaada mingi sana ila hawana ria na sifa kama wairan.

Kuhusu ufinyu wa akili, kama we ni shia sina haja ya kukuthibitishia umbumbumbu wenu. Ama kama ni muislamu basi utakuwa ni mjinga sana kuhusu uislamu
Katika uislam HAMNA falsafa ya ufalme, nenda kasome vizuri hadith, sunna na qur an
Umekosea kwa sababu Saudi, USA na ISRAEL ni marafiki nambari moja, msemo ulokuwa sahihi asa ni huu hapa chini.....

"Waislam hawatobaki salama ikiwa watawafanya makafiri kuwa washirika wao"
 
Financial Times
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Middle East & North Africa

Saudi Arabia confronts legacy of corruption
Businesspeople question whether arrests will really end abusive practices by the elite

FT montage Photos: AFP, Dreamstime

November 12, 2017 10:00 pm by Ahmed Al Omran in Riyadh and Simeon Kerr in Dubai
When Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman spoke to his nation six months ago, he pledged to crack down on corruption. “I assure you that nobody who is involved in corruption will escape, regardless if he was minister or a prince or anyone,” he said.

But few people could have expected the sudden storm this month when a new anti-graft committee ordered the arrest of more than 200 suspects, including princes, prominent businessmen and former senior officials, on allegations related to at least $100bn in corruption.

The arrest of so many big names has been hailed within the country as proof “no one is above the law”. But others have raised questions about the motivations behind a probe that also targeted a member of the royal family once seen as a contender for the throne.


Critics of Saudi Arabia’s King Salman warn of the danger of ignoring the actions of the monarch’s own children, including the crown prince, who in 2015 reportedly bought a yacht for €420m. The Salman clan has extensive business interests, including media and financial services.

The government denies the probe has any political motivation and is focused entirely on stamping out graft. But, for decades, endemic corruption has acted as the means of securing the loyalty of thousands of al-Saud princes, who hold top jobs in the military, the security forces and bureaucracy.

Some entities managed to erect firewalls against corruption, such as state energy giant Saudi Aramco and the central bank, said one western consultant who has advised on corruption in the kingdom for decades. “For the rest, in a system where everyone is on a take, one can only be relative,” he said.

We are happy that our work is finally bearing fruit. It feels great to see the impact of your effort. But I’m certain that the issue is purely political and has nothing to do with reform or fighting corruption

Person connected to anti-corruption commission
Defence sales is the most infamous sector, the consultant said, although he also highlighted health, public works and telecommunications.

Executives estimate that anywhere between 10 per cent and 25 per cent of the value of government contracts is routinely skimmed, with the proceeds used to fund lavish regal lifestyles, channel money to loyal tribes and grease the palms of favoured functionaries. “This is how the kingdom of Saudi Arabia has balanced power historically,” said one executive.

Saudi business people also complain about powerful royals confiscating valuable land or forcing themselves into joint-venture arrangements with companies that become too successful. “This really grinds them down,” said the executive, who says businesses are also dismayed by opaque procurement procedures.

But businesspeople question whether this month’s highly politicised arrests, which have undermined investor confidence, will really help bring such abusive practices by members of the Saudi elite to an end. Despite generous monthly salaries, princes pursue other schemes to boost their wealth, using their influence to skim a percentage off the entire value of a contract.

In the mid-1990s, according to a US cable leaked to WikiLeaks, stipends ranged from $270,000 a month for close family members of King Salman, whose father was the founder of modern Saudi Arabia, to $800 a month for distant relatives. Funnelling work to their own companies is one of the main allegations against some of the senior princes under investigation, including Prince Miteb bin Abdullah, and his brother Prince Turki, sons of former King Abdullah, according to a Saudi official. One case regarding Prince Miteb includes the supply of bullet proof clothing to the ministries of defence and interior that were overpriced by 10 times

In another case, a little-known company won a 300m riyal contract to import medical evacuation helicopters. It was later found to be a front for a royal who was leading the government organisation that awarded the contract, a person who works with the anti-corruption commission said.

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“We are happy that our work is finally bearing fruit. It feels great to see the impact of your effort,” the person connected with the commission said. “But I’m certain that the issue is purely political and has nothing to do with reform or fighting corruption.”

None of the accused are contactable to respond to the allegations, which could not be independently verified.

Some questionable business practises are both common and not, technically, illegal. Many plots of land were in the past distributed as royal gifts to prominent individuals only to be sold back to the government for handsome sums when authorities sought land to build public facilities, such as Riyadh’s international airport.

While fully eliminating corruption is unlikely, experts say limiting the presence of princes in government could help. King Salman has significantly decreased the number of family members in cabinet — today only the ministers of defence, the interior and the national guard are royals.

Some suggest that, even if corruption by the royals continues, the crackdown could still bring important dividends.

“Centralised corruption is better because you have one rent-seeker on top.” said Steffen Hertog, an expert on Saudi political economy at the London School of Economics. “That actor has an interest in keeping the whole system efficient and stable, and keeping it from collapsing.”

Scandal in the House of Saud

Prince Alwaleed bin Talal

One of the world’s richest businessmen and Saudi Arabia’s most well-known investor abroad, with a fortune estimated to be about $18bn. He attracted attention in recent years with large investments in companies such as Citigroup, Twitter and Lyft. He clashed with Donald Trump during the 2016 US presidential elections as the two exchanged barbs on Twitter.

Prince Miteb bin Abdullah

As a graduate of the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst and son of the late King Abdullah, Prince Miteb was once seen as a contender for the throne. He became commander of the elite national guard in 2010 and, under his watch, the US-trained force has expanded , been restructured and re-armed.

Prince Turki bin Abdullah

His father appointed him as governor of Riyadh in May 2014 and he remained in that position until King Salman removed him in January 2015. A fighter pilot who received training in the US and the UK, he also has international business interests, including a private oil company.

Prince Turki bin Nasser

After serving in different capacities in the military for 25 years, he was appointed head of the kingdom’s meteorology and environment department in 2001. He was allegedly linked to Al Yamamah arms deals with BAE which were investigated by the UK’s Serious Fraud Office in 2005. He denies any wrongdoing.

Prince Fahad bin Abdullah

A former navy officer, he replaced long-serving deputy defence minister Khalid bin Sultan in 2013. However, his tenure was brief and he was relieved of duty after less than four months in office. He is a graduate of the US Naval Staff and Command College.

Prince Abdulaziz bin Fahad

Favourite son of the late King Fahad, he served as a state minister in the cabinet between 2000-2014. Famous for his vast wealth and lavish holidays in Europe, the prince was rumoured to have died this week while resisting arrest as part of an anti-corruption investigation.
 
Kuanza kusikia risasi na mabomu hii ndio mwanzo wa Saud Arabia kuwa Iraqi ama Syria nyingine
 
Mkuu uliyeanzisha hii thread, uliona mbali maana ulichosema naona kinaanza kutokea.
Time will tell maana mvurugani umekwisha anza
Mkuu kwa mara ya kwanza Risasi na mabomu yameanza kusikika kwenye taifa hilo kubwa la kiislam
 
Mkuu kwa mara ya kwanza Risasi na mabomu yameanza kusikika kwenye taifa hilo kubwa la kiislam

Yaani risasi zilivyo kuwa zinalindima kwa wingi zikifuatiwa na milipuko, halafu Utawala wa Saudia unazuga Dunia eti walikuwa wanalenga Ki-Drone cha kubeba vifurushi!!! Kama ni hivyo kwa nini Mfalme anakimbizwa na kwenda kufichwa kwenye Mahandaki ya kijeshi?

Binafsi naona Mfalme na washauri wake wanajikaza kisabuni lakini mambo si shwali katika Utawala wake, na hii inaweza kuwa imechangiwa na hulka yake mwenyewe ya kupenda penda kukorofishana na nduguze,kokorofishana na: Qatar,Yemen,Iran,Syria nk. Unapo kuwa na madui lukuki kiasi hicho uwezi kujua nani amepania kukutoa pumzi.
 
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