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  • The following artice was on Reddit, one of, if not, the biggest news discussion sites in the world.

    Over 30,000 Ethiopian maids ran away in Saudi Arabia


    IANS | Dec 27, 2013, 12.04 PM IST

    34
    comments




    RIYADH: Saudi Arabia registered over 30,000 cases of Ethiopian domestic workers walking out of their jobs over the past year, authorities said.

    According to official statistics from the Ministry of Labour, around 31,700 Ethiopian maids ran away from their jobs. Economists estimate that the citizens were left with a heavy financial burden as a result of these cases.

    The overall number of domestic workers who left their sponsors high and dry was estimated at 58,715 based on a report prepared by the Ministry of Labour.

    The report indicated that 54 percent of absconding expatriates were maids, while 45 percent were drivers.

    Riyadh registered the highest number of runaway housekeepers, followed by the Eastern Province and Makkah. The Northern Province and Al-Baha witnessed the least number of absconding domestic workers.

    The report also pointed out that around 500,000 expatriates were absent from their jobs in various companies and establishments across the country during the first quarter of the year, with rates of absenteeism pegged at 6 percent.

    Around 59 percent of those who had walked out of their jobs had left the country on multiple exit/re-entry visas, while 40 percent remained in the country.

    The number of absconding women working for private companies was 9,454.

    The phenomenon of runaway domestic workers was a cause for concern for many Saudi families especially since domestic recruitment offices were previously not required to supply families with alternative maids after the end of the three-month trial period.

    Khalid Al-Azhari, an employee working at a domestic recruitment office, highlighted that the new recruitment regulations provide clients with guarantees against absconding maids, including providing an alternative housekeeper even if she had one remaining month of service.

    The new regulations are considered to be an improvement to the previous system, which compensated clients for absconding domestic workers only during the first three months of employment.

    Over 30,000 Ethiopian maids ran away in Saudi Arabia - The Times of India


    Below are comments by Indian readers on the original Times of India webpage the article was published on:

    Bad journo

    This is pathetic reporting the writer fails miserably to highlight why so many abscond or escape from their Saudi 'masters'???

    anilkhan.98 (Patna)


    Why Africans go to Saudi is beyond understanding. Saudi still has legal slavery, and Africans are treated like dogs. I feel sorry for these women since they have no where to go and will be exploited in every way. These Wahabi people have destroyed Islam and the muslims who follow them do it for the basest of reasons - MONEY.



    Joseph (Canada)



    In a Middle East newspaper it was reported in 2010 when inhumanity has reached a new height, when a rich Saudi Arabian family allegedly hammered numerous nails into the body of their poor maid as punishment. Also the Sri Lanka Daily News reported that woman told her children about the abuse, when she fled back to her homeland. Doctors reportedly discovered approximately 23 nails, some as long as 2 inches, shockingly buried in the maid's arms, forehead and legs. The woman later identified as Ariyawathi from the town of Matara, told Sri Lankan authorities that she was tortured by the Saudi family when they could not understand her and she them. If you check this out you will see x-ray pictures of nails.





    Dominic Fernandes (Unknown)


    Saudis are worst than animals but oil money makes them think , they are superhumans.

    (I do not condemn all Saudis and cannot support the generalization above but this is an example of the rage being provoked by the inhumanity of many Saudis. - Bengal Tiger)


    akkutuaju (USA)


    Most of the maids have to work at least 20 hours per day like a Robot. Sexual exploitation is sure. Most of the attackers of maids are sons and fathers. Police access to these maids are being denied and saudis houses are like a fort, sorrounded by big walls and locked gate and as such running away is also difficult.



    vyakul2002 (saudi Arabia)


    paid very less, made to work 14 hours a day, no offs and tortured sexually



    BHARAT BHARTIA (india)

    .....the issue must be raised in UNO.....A gross violation of human rights.
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    Comment


    • Now for comments on Reddit itself.

      At the time of writing this post I count 852 comments.This is the second highest for the top 25 stories on the Reddit World News section.



      Reddit.


      my_name_is_not_khan 195 points 12 hours ago*

      Saudi resident here. this country has the worst possible treatment for domestic workers in the world. one may ask the question why Ethiopian maids are here in the kingdom in the first place. well, because no one else would send them. their staple places to get maids include the Philippines, Indonesia and Sri Lanka, and almost all of these countries have banned exporting maids because Saudi persistently refuses to introduce any sort of protection (either wage or life) for maids and they have also executed maids over frivolous/ambiguous charges (the justice system here is extremely opaque with no written law and judges making up their own rulings based on 'sharia'). so after all doors were closed Saudis were left only with African countries like Ethiopia. you see, Saudis are extremely racist, like officially. since 90% of their work force is foreign, they have tiered the treatment meted out to them based on nationalities. all privileges including your salary and even the kind of greeting you receive from a local depend entirely on the kind of passport you hold. the point is, Ethiopians are at rock bottom of this hierarchy. apart from the sin of having black skin, they are the stereotypical gangsters, witches (black magic is punished by beheading in Saudi) and prostitutes. they are simply the most reviled community, and unfortunately there is no smoke without fire but these allegations are often hugely exaggerated. like i mentioned before, Saudi offers no protection at all to maids. not even the right to walk out. the local press even celebrated the 'rights' of domestic workers when in fact the government officially spelled out their duties.
      most of the 'runaway' maids do so after the abuse reaches a breaking point. without documentation, and uncooperative/unreachable embassies, these women in limbo often end up working grueling hours for no pay just to avoid that hell hole called a Saudi prison (just being a runaway maid can get you stuck for years) or get trafficked into prostitution.


      This comment recieved 195 likes.



      Tatornuts 9 points 5 hours ago

      While not being Saudi, I remember a friend of our family from Qatar, super nice guy and family- would give you the shirts off their backs, but when he told us he had his maids sleep under the sinks in the house my parents lost their nerve with him. He saw no problem with it, that's just what they did with servants/slaves/maids as did his dad before him. He promised to stop treating them like that. It's crazy that those thought processes still run wild in this day and age...

      This inhumane abuse of foreign workers is not exclusive to Saudi but all over the gulf including the UAE, Qatar etc.



      penguire 127 points 17 hours ago

      Ah, the good old days when a Saudi slave was really a slave. There were an estimated half a million actual whips and chains slaves in Saudi Arabia as recently as the 1960s when they finally abolished it.
      Yes, contemporary to the 1960s American civil rights movement, contemporary to MLK Jr. and Malcom X, much of the Arab world was still at the stage of the old American South pre-civil war whips and chains slavery. Millions of Black Africans were being kidnapped from Africa, smuggled by Bedouin and sold in slave markets across the Arab world.
      Even today, 2013, there are holdouts preserving the last remnants of the Arab slave trade in Black Africans. in the Arab League member Mauritania an estimated 1 million Black Africans are being held as slaves, subjected to beatings, rape, and murder with out punishment by light skinned Arab Moors.

      Slavery in Mauritania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



      theninethree 39 points 16 hours ago

      And they only finally abolished it when JFK pressured King Faisal in 1962.



      JFK (John F Kennedy), with the then Saudi King.


      APairofDocks 22 points 13 hours ago

      Saudi Arabia is a modern monstrosity, built by foreign oil companies and the British in the 20th century. Its crimes are modern ones.



      Cyridius 9 points 14 hours ago

      I lived in Saudi Arabia for quite a few years. We had a maid. They're quite cheap and you can treat them like **** for no consequence. Pretty terrible.



      ColaKoala 48 points 16 hours ago

      Pay? If they're lucky. But a lot aren't.
      Foreign workers have been raped, exploited, under- or unpaid, physically abused,[24] overworked and locked in their places of employment. The international organisation Human Rights Watch (HRW) describes these conditions as "near-slavery" and attributes them to "deeply rooted gender, religious, and racial discrimination".[12]
      Why don't the foreign workers just go to the Saudi courts for help?
      According to a spokesperson from HRW, Saudi Arabian law does not provide strong legal protection for migrant workers and housemaids. As such, they face "arbitrary arrests, unfair trials and harsh punishments" and may falsely be accused of crime.[24] Amnesty International reports that those charged are often unable to follow the court proceedings, as they are often unable to speak the language and are not given interpreters or legal counsel.[24] Foreign workers have been charged with various crimes, including theft, murder and "black magic".[24][28] After a worker is convicted and sentenced to death, in many cases the worker's home government is not notified....




      VoodooBobby 34 points 14 hours ago

      Saudis are dicks. You cant argue that unless you have been there. I have. Three times.
      They do NOTHING for themselves. All labor is imported from other countries. Many of them are raised to think that they are better than or above other countries laws and legalities when they travel. The "holy" moslem men of Saudi Arabia are known for commiting homosexual acts with friends, family members, labor etc... Acts of pedophilia are common with child labor in Saudi Arabia. Most of these "holy" guys are total hypocrites. The saudi military officers should all be lined up and executed for the lazy corrupt **** that they are.
      I am not a fan of Saudi Arabian people. I have no shame in that.





      A Saudi argues not all Saudis are the same:


      Notmetho 41 points 14 hours ago

      I'm Saudi, my father runs 4 different kinds of businesses, my mother runs a photographing business too. The house and my family wouldn't manage without the Indonesian maid. My parents treat her like on of their kids, they also give her alot more than the normal paycheck, these poor maids send most of the money they get to their families. My mother gives her money, other than her paycheck, to buy what ever she wants when the family goes shopping. My father gets her what she needs from his grocery market. My mother would go hell mad if you ask the maid for simple stuff like bringing a glass of water. She got her own room and her bathroom, hell her room is bigger than mine and I also shared a bathroom with my three brothers. I have been in the United States for a year and a half now and she calls me on Skype from time to time to check on me.



      Jakedubbleya 17 points 15 hours ago*

      After spending time in Arab nations I came home completely ashamed that there was nothing I could do for the non-native class of citizens. The way they are discriminated against and talked about among Arabs was ****ing horrendous. Seriously slaves/untouchables.



      CountDragula 5 points 6 hours ago*

      I'm glad this news made front page on Reddit. I'm Indonesian and stories about abused Indonesian maids in Saudi Arabia regularly makes the headlines here. Saudis in general treat maids like ****ing ****; the "standard" beating, whipping, boiling hot water poured on their body, verbal abuse, leaving them to starve, not paying their salary, rape, and even murder!
      Rape cases have become so rampant that there's a widespread case of Indonesian maids from Saudi who abandon their ******* children in the Jakarta airport. I remember one murder case where the dead body of an Indonesian maid was left in a duffel bag in front of the Indonesian consulate in Jeddah.
      I know this first hand because I used to live in Saudi Arabia as well. Saudis are racist arrogants who treat virtually all non-Arabs like animals. That's not to say ALL Saudis are *******s. I've flown with some maids returning home on first class fully paid by their "master". Some love the maids too much that they end up divorcing their wife and marrying the maid.
      Stemming from these cases, the Indonesian government finally recently banned the "export" of maids to Saudi Arabia. One catalyst leading to the ban was a maid who got the death penalty as a result of chopping the penis of her "master" as he was trying to rape her; thankfully diplomatic exchanges led to her pardon. I assume the Ethiopian gov't took advantage of this opportunity and ramped up their maid "export". I commend those 30,000 Ethiopians for running away before it's too late. I hope more news like this makes the global headlines as a wake up call for the Saudis.


      - Indonesia has the biggest economy in the Muslim world and a very powerful military. Saudi Arabia cannot push it around too much.




      Indonesian special forces.




      Indonesian Air Force.


      tishstar 4 points 8 hours ago

      As a Muslim I have to say Saudi Arabia is a ****ing shame to the name of Islam.
      1.) They treat foreign Muslims like ****. 2.) They make a huge profit off of Hajj (AKA the holy Muslim pilgrimage to Mecca). 3.) They are one of the most greedy and money-hungry states in the world these days. 4.) They are the world capital of wahabis (AKA crazy-towelhead extremist Muslims).
      I cannot help but feel as though the terrible things happening to Muslims today have to do with corruption within the ranks, and Saudis are a great example of this. I mean nowhere in the Quran can you interpret it in such a way as to say "Women cannot drive." What a ****ing joke.



      Ethiopian Maids in Riyadh treated like Animals - YouTube




      The Saudi, Qatari, UAE, Kuwaiti, Lebanese and other Arab regimes must stop brutality to foreign workers.

      If they do not then the punishment of Allah awaits those who do evil.
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      Comment


      • Saudi prince to be executed


        By Courtney Trenwith
        Sunday, 29 December 2013 10:31 AM


        A Saudi prince convicted of murder faces execution after the victim’s father refused to pardon him, local media have reported.
        Crown Prince Salman, Deputy Premier and Minister of Defence, reportedly said the prince would not be given special treatment despite his royal position.
        “Shariah [law] shall be applied to all without exception,” he wrote in a message to Interior Minister Prince Muhammad bin Naif, Arab News reported.
        “There is no difference between big and small, rich and poor. The powerful are weak before God’s law until others get their rights from them while the weak are powerful until their rights are protected.

        Nobody is allowed to interfere with the judiciary’s decision. This is the tradition of this state. We are committed to following the Shariah.”
        The victim was a Saudi citizen and King Abdullah reportedly issued a royal decree stating that capital punishment would be enforced if the reconciliation process between the prince and the victim’s family failed.
        The victim’s father issued a statement saying he was not ready to pardon the prince and claimed the reconciliation committee was not fair to him.
        He also was not satisfied with the amount of blood money – offered by killers as a means to avoid the death penalty - offered.
        Executions are common in the strict Muslim society, with beheading the most common method.
        There have been 72 official executions in the kingdom so far this year, according to AFP.

        Saudi prince to be executed - Culture & Society - ArabianBusiness.com



        The Saudis have improved in some things over the past few years and the Saudi government's no.2 leader saying that all are equal before the law is something that should be welcome.

        The Saudis have also made it clear to the "princes" of the Saudi "royal" family that they cannot expect to indefinitely receive free large state handouts.
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        Comment


        • Driver gifted car on ‘sponsored’ big fat Saudi wedding
          



          ON ROAD TO PROSPERITY: Salman Al-Oudah, right, and Rashid Al-Shallash, left, present a bouquet to the groom — Indonesian driver Solikin — during the wedding ceremony. (AN photo)

          JEDDAH: P.K. ABDUL GHAFOUR
          Published — Monday 20 January 2014
          Last update 20 January 2014 1:43 pm
          | نسخة PDF Send to Friend Print News | A A




          In a heart-warming gesture rarely witnessed, a Saudi businessman in Buraidah celebrated the wedding of his Indonesian driver and, what is more, handed over the keys of his personal car to the groom as a wedding gift that has been applauded by Saudis and expats alike.
          Rashid Al-Shallash, the businessman, not only footed the wedding bill of Solikin Abu Ahmed, but also paid his salary and that of his wife for a year besides taking on the expense of transferring the wife’s sponsorship.
          Al-Shallash did not stop there. To make it a truly memorable event, he invited prominent personalities in the town, including businessmen and religious scholars, to attend the wedding that was performed as per Saudi tradition.
          Al-Oudah commended the businessman for responding positively to the initiative aimed at fighting the racist behavior of some Saudis against foreign workers.
          He urged all Saudis to behave decently with foreigners working under their sponsorship, especially house servants. In his program titled “Wasm” (brand), Al-Oudah had addressed the issue of Saudis’ misbehavior against foreigners.

          “I am extremely happy to hear this news,” said Dr. Abdelelah Saaty, dean of the College of Business in Rabigh. “This is what we should do while dealing with foreign workers. This is what we have learned from Islam. People who ill-treat their workers are very few. They don’t represent the Saudi society,” he told Arab News.
          “We should treat all foreigners including non-Muslims in a nice manner and we have several examples for this from the life and teachings of the Prophet (peace be upon him),” Saaty said, and praised Al-Oudah for encouraging people to do such wonderful things. “I wish I can see many more such good examples from Al-Shallash and other businessmen.”
          Speaking to Arab News, Akbar Batcha, a senior business executive, said all Saudis should emulate Al-Shallash to improve their image and uphold the Kingdom’s reputation.
          “All are equal before Allah. No Arab is better than a non-Arab except in faith and fear of Allah,” Batcha said, quoting a Hadith of the Prophet (peace be upon him). “If Saudis follow the Prophet’s teachings in their lives, their country will become a Paradise.”
          Stating that he was very happy with what Al-Shallash did for his Indonesian driver, he said: “I have not seen or heard of such an inspiring incident in all my 27 years of life in Saudi Arabia. There are many good people like Al-Shallash in the Kingdom but the bad behavior by a handful of Saudis makes headlines.”





          COMMENTS:

          Dostana • a day ago −

          Mr. Al-Shallash, you are a example to Saudi Society. There are millions of Saudi's whom Allah has given abundance of wealth but few follow thus good gestures to thier Muslim brothers and non Muslims.



          Aisha Mohammed • 9 hours ago −

          Mashallah....I wish all Saudis could show this example to foreighners,we are tired of being mistreated by Saudis yet we're all human being!


          TruthPlusTruth • 3 hours ago −

          The ArabNews deemed it fit to publish my comment this time around, after refusing to publishing about four of my previous comments, perhaps for their being critical. I believe your readers will respect you more if you also publish comments that are critical of your editorials as well. Peace.



          * The Arab News published comments which were in line with its agenda of showing how nice Saudis are and how nice this particular Saudi is. They seemed to block comments which are too critical. However Saudi society is changing and there are many good people in the country too. Hopefully insha'Allah things will get better in Saudi.
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          Comment


          • Posted on Thursday, 02.06.14







            Female death on campus spurs Saudi debate




            FILE - In this Monday, Dec. 9, 2013 file photo, a veiled woman walks in Mecca, Saudi Arabia. Thousands of Saudis vented their anger online over a report Thursday, Feb. 6, 2014, that staff at a Riyadh university had barred male paramedics from entering a women's-only campus to assist a student who had suffered a heart attack and later died. Aya Batrawy, File / AP Photo








            By ABDULLAH AL-SHIHRI and AYA BATRAWY

            The Associated Press

            RIYADH, Saudi Arabia -- Thousands of Saudis vented their anger online over a report Thursday that staff at a Riyadh university had barred male paramedics from entering a women's-only campus to assist a student who had suffered a heart attack and later died.
            The Okaz newspaper said administrators at the King Saud University impeded efforts by the paramedics to save the student's life because of rules banning men from being onsite. According to the paper, the incident took place on Wednesday and the university staff took an hour before allowing the paramedics in.
            However, the university's rector, Badran Al-Omar, denied the report, saying there was no hesitation in letting the paramedics in. He said the university did all it could to save the life of the student, who was identified as Amna Bawazeer.
            Al-Omar told The Associated Press that after the incident, he met Bawazeer's father who told him his daughter had heart problems. The rector said Bawazeer suffered a heart attack and collapsed suddenly on the campus on Wednesday.
            Her death sparked a debate on Twitter by Saudis who created a hashtag to talk about the incident. In the debate, many Saudis said the kingdom's strictly enforced rules governing the segregation of the sexes were to blame for the delay in helping Bawazeer.
            Saudi Arabia follows a strict interpretation of Islam. Sexes are segregated in schools and almost all Saudi universities. Women also have separate seating areas and often separate entrances in "family" sections of restaurants and cafes where single males are not allowed. The kingdom's top cleric has warned against the mixing of the genders, saying it poses a threat to female chastity and society.
            In a shocking tragedy in 2002, a fire broke out at a girl's school in Mecca, killing 15 students. Rights groups reported that religious police would not allow the girls to escape because they were not wearing headscarves or abayas, a traditional loose black cloak that covers the female body from the neck down.
            While religious police denied they blocked girls from fleeing and a government inquiry found the school was ill-equipped to handle emergencies, the incident led to the overhaul of women's education. Colleges for women had been under the purview of the Department of Religious Guidance and clerics, but after the fire it was placed under the Education Ministry, which oversees male education.
            Following Wednesday's incident, professors at King Saud University also demanded an investigation.
            "We need management who can make quick decisions without thinking of what the family will say or what culture will say," said Professor Aziza Youssef.
            One staff member who witnessed the situation said paramedics were not called immediately. She said they were also not given immediate permission to enter the campus and that it appeared that the female dean of the university and the female dean of the college of social studies panicked. The staff member spoke on condition of anonymity for fear of retribution from university management.
            Al-Omar said the staff called campus health officials within minutes of Bawazeer collapsing and that about 25 minutes later they called paramedics.
            "They called the ambulance at 12:35 p.m. and ambulance staff was there by 12:45 p.m. and entered immediately. There was no barring them at all. They entered from a side door," he said.


            faye's chauffeur

            Pashton's girlfriend

            I'm a Pashtun Princes


            Comment


            • Iqama transfer resumes from Sunday

              Tribune Online Report

              The ban withdrawal will come into effect from Sunday

              Bangladeshi workers in Saudi Arabia will be able to transfer their sponsorship and change professions as the government has already lifted the ban in this regard, reported Arab News.

              The ban withdrawal will come into effect from Sunday.

              “The Ministry of Labour has lifted the ban on Bangladeshi workers transferring their sponsorship and changing their professions effective from Sunday, Feb. 16,” said the report, quoting an official of the ministry.

              The move is in line with a recommendation made by a committee set up under a royal order comprising the ministries of Foreign Affairs, Interior, Culture and Information and Labour, it said.

              Ziyad Al-Sayigh, undersecretary for customer services and work relations at the Labor Ministry, said this service would be available through the ministry's electronic portal.

              Those who do not qualify include workers who have criminal records, are involved in litigation, runaways, and entered the Kingdom illegally, the Saudi Press Agency reported.

              Mohammed Nazmul Islam, consul general of Bangladesh, told Arab News the move has restored the status of his country’s workers after the ban was introduced five years ago.

              This would allow many workers to return to the country, he said. He thanked the Saudi government for the decision.

              “The Saudi authorities have informed us that they will accept all requests for sponsorship transfers and the issue of new visas effective from Sunday.”

              The envoy said that the ban had resulted in many Bangladesh workers leaving the country after the end of the amnesty period.

              About 800,000 Bangladeshi workers rectified their status during the grace period, while about 1,000 left the Kingdom for good.

              The Kingdom had until 2008 recruited about 150,000 Bangladeshis annually, but this was cut down significantly from 2009 onwards, including a ban on sponsorship transfers.

              Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina had repeatedly asked the Kingdom to issue more visas for Bangladeshi workers and lift the ban.

              Saudi Arabia sent an official delegation of eight members led by Sultan bin Mohammed Al-Haja of the Interior Ministry to visit Bangladesh in 2013 to study the labor recruitment process and security checks in that country.

              Bangladesh has now started to provide intensive training for workers seeking jobs in the Kingdom, including a program on the local culture and Arabic lessons.

              Dhaka has also proposed that Riyadh avoid intermediaries and introduce a government-to-government system for recruiting workers for more transparency.


              - See more at:



              * The Saudis imposed sanctions on Bangladesh i.e. banning of hiring workers from Bangladesh as part of their traditionally pro-Pakistan, pro-Jamaat policies.

              In 2008 the Awami League, which is hated by Pakistan, came to power so the Saudis banned the hiring of Bangladeshi workers.

              This is a clear sign that the Saudis care very little for Jamaat e Islami now, a pro-Ikhwani organization which supports Iran and the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt.

              Saudi decision makers are maturing and this is a wise decision. Saudi has been a staunch supporter of the Jamaat in Bangladesh but for what?

              - Jamaatis support Iran.

              In Bangladesh the mainstream Deobandis hate Shiasm and would say that any war between Saudi Arabia and Iran means Bangladesh must support Saudi Arabia. These Deobandis hate Iran and Jamaat.

              Jamaat would not support Saudi Arabia in any Saudi v Iran war despite using Saudi Arabia for money (Jamaati politicians have allegedly taken Saudi money and lined up their pockets. All parties in Bangladesh are corrupt, Awami League, BNP, Jamaat e Islami but Jamaat is different as it uses the "Islamic" label)

              - Jamaatis support the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt

              Jamaatis support the Muslim brotherhood in Egypt which the Saudis see as a threat to their interests. What is the point in Saudis giving money to an organization which puts Saudi money in to the pockets of their own politicians and supports the enemies of Saudi Arabia?


              Enam Hoque‎বাঁশেরকেল্লা "Basherkella"দুবাই

              I am shocked for what is happening now in Egypt, killing innocent people. I also understand the sensitivity of the situation.

              Today half an hour ago Saudi King said: We support Egypt authorities' fight against terrorism. Egypt interim government also strongly backed by the UAE, Jordan, Kuwait and others as well.

              If you visit any Jamat.Shibir ponthi face book (such as BasherrKella) you will see that they are showing lots of photographs of atrocity in Egypt, sympathy towards who has been killed, they also badly criticized interim government etc.

              My question is: What Jamat/Shibir wants to say something when Saudi Arabia is supporting such mass killing in Egypt? What is your honest reaction ? Still you stand for Saudi Arabia ?


              In the link below, the Jamaati facebook page "Basherkella" quotes press TV to say King Abdullah is clinically dead, this was May 2013, i.e. false rumours from Iranian sources which causes confusion in Saudi.




              On Basherkella, Jamaatis in general hate Saudi Arabia and King Abdullah and all the time the Saudis have been tricked by giving them money and supporting them. It is only now that the Saudis have matured and wisened up and realized there is no point in harming relations with 150 million Muslims in Bangladesh for the sake of a pro-Iranian, pro-Morsi organization which steals Saudi money.


              On the Jamaati website, Basherkella, though they have criticized the Saudis and put insulting pictures of King Abdullah, they have never criticized the Iranians who:

              - Destroy Sunni mosques in Iran



              - Oppress Sunnis
              - Have killed Sunni clerics
              - Destabilize other Muslim countries
              - Support Christian Armenia against Muslim Azerbaijan and keep 1 million
              Azeri Muslims as refugees.
              - Support the Syrian government (which by logic is something the Jamaatis should condemn as they are Muslim Brotherhood supporters).

              The Saudis have been tricked, have been cheated and have been cheap. They have been made fools of by a corrupt and devious organization, Jamaat e Islami, which has been using Saudi for money whilst attacking it and supporting its enemies.

              Well done to Saudi Arabia for finally realizing the Jamaati scam and re-establishing normal relations with Bangladesh.

              Jamaat e Islami = friends of Iran and the Muslim Brotherhood & enemies of Bangladesh and Saudi Arabia.

              Last edited by Bengal_Tiger; 02-15-2014, 08:10 AM.
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              Comment

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