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How does Hearst come to this conclusion? First, he mentions an interview on Israeli television, in which former defense minister Shaul Mofaz explains that, after its offensive on Gaza, Israel expects Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates to play a role in the demilitarization of Hamas and the rebuilding of the strip. Second, he quotes Amos Gilad referring to an underground "security cooperation with Egypt and the Gulf States."
In this land of towering peaks and gurgling streams, Simon Bridges wants to be lord of the rigs.
Surrounded by scaffolding, a blue-domed mosque is nearing completion on a site where a cinema once stood.
Saudi Arabia's economy is likely to grow 4.6 percent this year, more than previously estimated, helped by a robust performance of the private sector, the International Monetary Fund said on Monday.
Flags flew at half-staff Friday in this small but extremely international country, one that is accustomed to standing on the forefront of global cultural debates over such things as gay rights, euthanasia and marijuana policies. But on Thursday, after the downing of Malaysia Airlines Flight 17, the Netherlands found itself thrust squarely into an unaccustomed role at the center of the realpolitik of the conflict in Ukraine.
Saudi Arabia has sacked Deputy Health Minister Ziad Memish who has been criticized by some international scientists over his handling of the deadly MERS virus that has infected 575 people in the kingdom and spread around the world.
Abu Hamza al-Masri, the radical Islamist cleric facing U.S. terrorism charges, sits while a picture of shoe bomber Richard Reid is seen on a computer screen (L) and Saajid Badat is questioned via teleconference in Manhattan federal court in New York in this artist's sketch on Monday. (Reuters)
Jordanian lauds services at Two Holy Mosques
Al-Falih said the fall in oil prices will curb industry investment worldwide. He said Saudi Aramco will reduce its 2015 capex this year to less than its initial target. The company plans to invest $30 billion to $50 billion per year to maintain oil output, transform itself into the largest refiner in the world and expand its chemical and trading segments, Al-Falih told the conference. He said, "To do that we need a price that is very, very healthy...It's not a matter of recovering what we spent. It's a matter of fueling an investment plan."
The Saudi ministry of health has reportedly suspended 38 contracts worth a total SR1 billion ($266 million) for alleged corruption.