The Guardian: Something is about to happen in Saudi Arabia

Alsumaria News / Baghdad 

dealt with the newspaper " The Guardian" British, Thursday, recent reforms in Saudi Arabia , and indicated in the report included a meeting with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman , that "something is going to happen in Saudi Arabia." 

"For decades Saudi Arabia's royal family has pursued a policy of making promises without ever fulfilling them," the newspaper said in its report, "The House of Saud is in a state of denial," and was read by Al-Sumerian News. "This is what is being done in an attempt to refine the image of the kingdom, which has suffered a lot of damage worldwide, but when the time comes for implementation, the Kingdom does not fulfill its commitments."

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  The Guardian: Saudi Arabia in a mess with the rise of the young prince
  
  
  
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  Le Monde: Bin Salman leads an economic and social revolution in Saudi Arabia
  
  
  

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In an interview with the Guardian, Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman made a statement that drew the attention of all even the most skeptical. He said the Iranian revolution had led to the emergence of religious systems in the region and that it was time to "get rid of it" in Saudi Arabia . 

"We are going back to what we were - moderate Islam open to the world and other religions, 70 percent of Saudis are under 30. We will not waste 30 years of our lives fighting extremist ideas," he said, .

"The crown prince has been a seasoned promoter of the Western media and has been able to present himself as the center of long-term change in the kingdom," the Guardian report said. Indicate that the crown prince and a number of members of the royal family are serious about change. " 

"In addition to the apparent sincerity of the Crown's intentions for reform, there is also an economic background to these changes. The royal family has learned, through years of low oil prices from a predominantly oil-dependent economy, that the system can not continue as it currently is "He said.

The newspaper pointed out that despite the apparent changes, the Kingdom is still suffering from a state of denial, and believes that the state of extremism in Saudi Arabia did not begin with the Iranian revolution. She says that extremism in Saudi Arabia has begun to unleash radical clerics in everything from school curricula to public order laws. 

The launch of the hardline clerics in Saudi Arabia meant for the royal family to pacify a religious institution whose attempt to curtail much of the dispute within the country could have made it possible to consolidate a regime that could not be held accountable.[/size]