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Schools to remain closed as heavy rain hits Saudi capital

arabia, close, News, saudi, school, world news 02:08:00

Schools to remain closed as heavy rain hits Saudi capital

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Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Education declared that administration schools in Riyadh city and the governorates under it would stay shut on Wednesday taking after overwhelming precipitation and the proceeding with harsh climate.

Mubarak Al-Osaimi, representative of the service, said that the service has taken this choice out of its insight on the security of understudies, particularly in the wake of the conjecture of the Presidency of Meteorology and the Environment (PME), the Saudi Press Agency reported.

Imam Muhammad Bin Saud Islamic University likewise reported suspension of classes at the college's fundamental grounds and science foundations under it in Riyadh city on Wednesday. Typical life in the capital city was influenced by overwhelming precipitation on Tuesday.

The operation room of Civil Defense Department had gotten an aggregate of 4,193 calls looking for help. These included calls from individuals who were caught in their vehicles in waterlogged streets and roads in different parts of the city.

Riyadh Emir Prince Faisal Bin Bandar and Civil Defense Director Lt. Gen. Sulaiman Al-Omar nearly took after the salvage operations. Crisis groups from Riyadh mayoralty shut a percentage of the streets for movement as they were overwhelmed with water. Overwhelming precipitation hit some different districts of the Kingdom. PME asked subjects and occupants to take insurances in such climate conditions. It likewise approached people in general to take after the climate reports and notices it issues.

Schools to remain closed as heavy rain hits Saudi capital

Schools to remain closed as heavy rain hits Saudi capital Advertisement Advertisement Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Educatio...

Top secret “28 pages” may hold clues about Saudi support for 9/11 hijackers

9/11 clue, arabia, News, saudi, usa, World 00:42:00

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As President Obama prepares for a trip to Saudi Arabia later this month, a CBS 60 Minutes segment has rekindled calls to declassify the 28 pages omitted from the 2003 report about the 9/11 attacks.
The 28 pages are believed to expose a number of links between various officials in Saudi Arabia and the 9/11 hijackers — 15 of 19 of whom were Saudi citizens. A CIA watchdog report from last year says there is no evidence that the Saudi government “knowingly and willingly” supported al-Qaeda’s attack, but many congressmen believe the 28 pages could indicate heavy Saudi involvement in the 9/11 attacks.
“I think it is implausible to believe that 19 people, most of whom didn’t speak English, most of whom had never been in the United States before, many of whom didn’t have a high school education — could’ve carried out such a complicated task without some support from within the United States,” Sen. Bob Graham (D-FL) told 60 Minutes. During the interview, 60 Minutes correspondent Steve Kroft asked Graham which of the Saudi government, charities, and wealthy benefactors were involved in aiding the hijackers.
“All of the above,” Graham replied.
The papers are accessible to members of Congress, so long as they are unaccompanied and do not take notes. A bipartisan effort led by Rep. Walter Jones (R-NC) and Rep. Stephen Lynch (D-MA) is attempting to get the documents read and declassified. Obama has promised the families of victims on two separate occasions that he would declassify the 28 pages, which have been classified for 13 years, but he may be reluctant to strain already fragile ties between the United States and Saudi Arabia.
Obama’s visit to the Gulf Kingdom on April 21 will be in an attempt to strengthen ties between the United States and Saudi Arabia. Obama has been critical in the past and questioned the U.S.-Saudi relationship, in light of Saudi’s exportation of a strict doctrinal Wahhabi version of Islam. Saudi Arabia, meanwhile, has criticized Obama’s attempts to reconcile with Iran, considering the competition between the Saudi and Iranian governments for regional influence. Should Obama declassify the 28 pages, relations between the United States and Saudi Arabia could further unravel, though some former congressmen believe that is a small price to pay if, as is alleged, high-ranking figures in Saudi Arabia played a role in supporting the 9/11 attackers.
Porter Goss, a former Republican congressman from Florida, said the FBI refused to declassify the 28 pages. The Bush administration initially cut them in the name of national security, though critics say it was to protect the Bush family’s relationship with Saudi Arabia.
“It’s about the Bush Administration and its relationship with the Saudis,” Jones, the Republican Congressman from North Carolina, told the New Yorker.
In addition to revealing the connection between Saudi Arabia and the hijackers, the 28 pages allegedly also spell out links between the hijackers and people like Anwar al-Awlaki, a U.S. citizen who later joined Al-Qaeda in Yemen and was killed by a drone strike, and Omar al-Bayoumi, a Saudi who aided the hijackers with finances as well as in finding homes. Some people believe Bayoumi may have been a Saudi agent tasked with helping the hijackers execute the attack.
“Those are a lot of coincidences, and that’s a lot of smoke. Is that enough to make you squirm and uncomfortable, and dig harder—and declassify these 28 pages? Absolutely,” former Congressman Tim Roemer (D-IN) told 60 Minutes.

Top secret “28 pages” may hold clues about Saudi support for 9/11 hijackers

Gays to be executed in Saudi Arabia, New Law Likely to be in action soon in saudi arabia

0 action, arabia, gay, law, News, pepole, saudi, World 14:05:00

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Saudi Arabia murdered a greater amount of its kin in 2015 than some other year in the most recent two decades, and now the nation is apparently considering including turning out as gay online as one of its "violations" deserving of execution, Vocativ reported.

The Arabic, Saudi Arabian every day daily paper Okaz reported the nation's Bureau of Investigation and Public Prosecution is debating the seriousness of such an offense like turning out on the web, as the kingdom reported a sharp increment in homosexuality-related violations in Jeddah, a business focus and port city, as per Vocativ.

Some gay-related wrongdoings are not deserving of death in Saudi Arabia, similar to men professedly acting like ladies, yet rather get elective extreme disciplines, for example, open floggings. Nonetheless, Vocativ found there are 16 offenses — not all coming from sexuality — that can bring about capital punishment in Saudi Arabia, incorporating consensual gay sex with a grown-up, infidelity, utilization of intoxicants and magic and witchcraft, among others.

Saudi Arabia as of now charges (and executes) those blamed for gay-related wrongdoings — notwithstanding bringing a rainbow banner up before one's house is justified regardless of a capture, an offense that purportedly happened as of late, Vocativ noted.

Gays to be executed in Saudi Arabia, New Law Likely to be in action soon in saudi arabia

Sponsored ads Saudi Arabia murdered a greater amount of its kin in 2015 than some other year in the most recent two decades, and now t...

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Schools to remain closed as heavy rain hits Saudi capital

Top secret “28 pages” may hold clues about Saudi support for 9/11 hijackers

Gays to be executed in Saudi Arabia, New Law Likely to be in action soon in saudi arabia

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