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MUST-READS
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Real EstateSaudi women seek their rights in real estate ownership
Saudi women demanded the Ministry of Housing form a higher committee to directly tackle issues they face in the real estate industry.
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Cyber AttacksOpinion: If Cyberattacks Are Terror, Who’s the Biggest Terrorist?
Rather than misapplying the existing policy tools or diminishing the physical harm and psychological toll of terrorism, Congress should reexamine what new legislation is required to prevent or counter significant costly or damaging cyberattacks. If malicious cyberattacks are considered terrorism, this will result in a default categorization of the United States and many of its allies as sponsors of terrorism. Obviously, it’s highly unlikely that the Secretary of State would designate the United States or its allies as such.
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Border SecuritySaudi guards killed in attack on Iraq border
No group has claimed responsibility. However, Saudi Arabia has joined the US-led coalition against Islamic State (IS) and its warplanes jets are conducting air strikes on the jihadist group's positions in Syria, along with three other Arab states.
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Saudi Aramco ProjectsSaudi Aramco said to suspend $2bn clean fuels project
The Ras Tanura clean fuels project, including a naphtha hydrotreater, was to be part of a second phase of upgrades to Aramco's refineries, and was originally due to go on stream in 2016.
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Life in Saudi ArabiaDriving Riyadh – Part Three King of the Wadi
I’ve lived in Dhahran, Jeddah and Riyadh, and if you really love to drive in the desert, Riyadh is your only choice. Within an hour, you can visit stony plains as far as the eye can see, traverse pristine, golden sand dunes, tour the craggy cliffs of the Tuwaiq Escarpement or the quiet canyons of Wadi Hanifa, the pools of Al Kharj or head north to Buraidah. You can drive for hundreds of miles in any direction without a fence or obstruction of any kind. At any time you can stop, turn off your engine and step out into a silence that has always been there.
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Global Oil MarketsOil Advances as Traders Weigh U.S. Recovery With Saudi Policy
Oil rose for the second time in three days before a report that may show the U.S. economy expanded more than previously estimated last quarter. West Texas Intermediate climbed as much as 2.9 percent in New York, paring this year’s decline to 43 percent while Brent gained in London. The U.S. economy expanded 4.3 percent in the third quarter from a year earlier, a Bloomberg News survey shows. Saudi Arabia, OPEC’s biggest producer, doesn’t plan to pump less “whatever the price is,” Oil Minister Ali Al-Naimi told the Middle East Economic Survey yesterday.
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SyriaTexas plumber’s truck somehow ends up in Syrian civil war
If you're in Syria and a Mark-1 Plumbing truck rolls by, don't bother calling the number. Mark-1 absolutely, definitely does not service your area.
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Climate Summit - LimaThe Real Lima Deal
The Lima conference has shown just how hard the negotiations in Paris next year will be, despite recent optimism about global progress. But one highly significant decision has now effectively been made. Abandoning the rigid distinction between developed and developing countries paves the way toward an agreement that all countries, including the US and China, can sign.
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Anti-ISIS CampaignPentagon’s Syria plan would see results in 2016
The Pentagon said Friday that a year-long plan to train and equip 5,000 Syrian rebels to fight the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria could stretch into early 2016. Pentagon press secretary Rear Adm. John Kirby said during a Pentagon briefing that it would take three to five months to recruit and vet Syrian rebels before any training begins.
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OmanA Test for Oman and Its Sultan
Among the leaders of the Middle East today, there is perhaps no one more enigmatic or more adored than Sultan Qaboos. During his forty-four years of rule, he has used his absolute authority and the wealth from 5.5 billion barrels of oil reserves to transform Oman from a territory with just ten kilometres of roads and a roaring civil war into a middle-income country whose people have never lived so long in peace. Yet, over the past decade, Qaboos has retreated into solitude, cultivating an image that is benevolent but aloof. Few have had access to his royal audiences, and he has rarely spoken publicly. He doesn’t attend regional summits, preferring to send an array of envoys as stand-ins. Roads bear his name, but, unlike other regional leaders, he hasn’t made his likeness ubiquitous in the capital.
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