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Cabinet ChangesOpinion: Saudi Arabia’s new faces
This represents a massive change of the collective face of government’s leadership. The reshuffle includes the appointment of new ministers in ministries affiliated to public services, as well as portfolios responsible for the Kingdom’s intellectual and cultural life. The changes are even more surprising given that they come just days before the announcement of the 2015 national budget.
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Mohammed Bin NayefMohammed bin Nayef: a king in waiting
The new king, Salman, kept his late brother Abdullah’s system in place. Abdullah had given his successor the choice to maintain or not maintain the royal decree appointing a deputy crown prince. At the time, the royal decree states that the “king — in the future — should he choose to appoint a deputy crown prince must present his candidates to the members of the Allegiance Council before issuing a royal decree choosing one after the approval of a majority of the Allegiance Council members. With the appointment of Mohammed bin Nayef, the royal family would have practically settled the issue of transition all the way to the second generation.
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King Abdullah 1924-2015Video: Thousands to say farewell to Saudi Arabia’s King Abdullah
Thousands are gathering in Riyadh on Friday to say farewell to Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz al Saud, a cautious reformer who succeeded in securing broader freedoms in the conservative kingdom but fell short in gaining greater independence for women.
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IMF Growth ForecastIMF cuts global economic growth forecasts
The Washington-based fund warns that the boost from lower oil prices is being outweighed by a host of negative factors and it now expects global growth to edge up only slightly from 3.3% last year to 3.5% this year. That is down from a 3.8% forecast for 2015 in its World Economic Outlook published in October. It forecasts growth picking up only slightly next year and cut its 2016 forecasts from 4% to 3.7%.
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U.S. Training in SyriaUS To Send 400 Trainers and Hundreds More Troops for Syrian Train-and-Equip Mission
Since December, administration officials have said that training program could begin as early as March in the three countries that have agreed to host the training: Turkey, Qatar and Saudi Arabia. At least four training sites in those countries are being identified and the plan is to split the approximately 400 U.S. trainers and their accompanying support forces evenly across those sites for what is expected to be a six- to eight-week training cycle.
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Saudi Students in the USSaudi Student Who Caused Texas Army Post Bomb Scare Pleads Guilty
Mutasim Abdul-Aziz H. Alati, 24, a college student from Saudi Arabia, has pleaded guilty to forcing his way onto San Antonio's Fort Sam Houston in an incident in which he claimed he had a bomb.
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Grand MosqueProject of the Century
Thousands of workers are in a race against time to complete the King Abdullah Project for Expansion of the Grand Mosque in Makkah before the stipulated deadline. Islam’s holiest mosque will have a capacity to accommodate as many as 2 million faithful with the completion of the largest-ever expansion in its history.
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Global Oil MarketsBrent falls more, Saudi Arabian king issues speech
Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah said in a speech read for him on Tuesday the country would deal with the challenge posed by lower oil prices "with a firm will" but gave no sign the world's top exporter was considering changing its policy of maintaining production in the face of fast-growing U.S. shale supplies.
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U.S. Middle East PolicyOpinion: President Obama’s Biggest Mideast Policy Challenges, 2015
2015 is likely to be a pivotal year in the Middle East. Daesh/ ISIS will likely prove to be a flash in the pan, and could well suffer substantial setbacks in the next 12 months. But the hard diplomatic and political work of putting Iraq back together will remain (if it can be accomplished at all). Libya and Yemen may not be done falling apart, and their downward spiral into failed state status has security implications, for Europe if not directly for the US.
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EducationPearson Overtakes Saudi Arabian Education System
Saudi Arabia will be steeped in Pearson, standards and assessments included.
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