Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah bin Abdul Aziz Al Saud, right, meets Russia's President Vladimir Putin, left, in the king’s palace in Riyadh. Photo: Dmitry Azarov
In August 2009, there was an attempted assassination of Prince Muhammad bin Nayef, Saudi Arabia's deputy interior minister for security affairs.
The bomber was Abdullah Asiri, a Saudi.
(Al-Qaida (CIA) stumbles in Saudi)
Who wants to break up Saudi Arabia?
In July 2004, Tanya C. Hsu, at Global Research, wrote: Who Really Wants to Invade Saudi Arabia, and Why?
Acording to Hsu:
1. In 1973, the Nixon regime had a plan for a possible US attack on Saudi Arabia in order to grab its oil.
This plan was entitled 'UK Eyes Alpha'.
Britain's MI5 and MI6 had copies of the documents and they were declassified in 2003.
2. In February 1975, Britain's Sunday Times revealed details of the Pentagon's 'Dhahran Option Four', which was about a possible invasion of Saudi Arabia.
On 7 October 2009, Robert Fisk, at The Independent (UK) wrote about the plan to de-dollarise the oil market. (Robert Fisk: A financial revolution.)
He suggested that certain countries were unhappy with "America's decades-long political as well as economic world dominance."
According to Fisk, "Saudi Arabia has been quietly co-ordinating its defence, armaments and oil policies with the Russians since 2007."
Putin in Saudia Arabia: Russia and the Middle East
Power is shifting away from the USA towards countries such as China.
On 2 August 2009, it was reported that, in Saudi Arabia, a coup attempt by Prince Bandar has 'failed'
Saad al-Faqih, head of the opposition group Islamic Reform Movement, told Arab-language TV al-Alam that Saudi officials had uncovered a plot by Bandar to topple King Abdullah.
Reportedly Bandar had planned to use 200 agents, working for the Saudi security service, to stage a coup.
Reportedly Bandar was put under house arrest.
Prince Bandar is said to be a friend of both Mossad and the CIA.
aangirfan: CIA'S 'FRIEND' BANDAR TRIED TO TOPPLE SAUDI MONARCH?
"Some Israeli financiers have been expressing interest over the past two years in non-dollar Arab bank investments." (Robert Fisk: A financial revolution with profound political implications)
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1 comment:
Despite what is being said, as long as the security of the Saudi-Wahhabi client state is underwritten by the US, the "alliance" will last.
As long as any "alternative" currency is based on the same fraudulent system which sustained the dollar theres no point in switching.
This does not mean the Saudi Arabia is headed for the trash can. Check out this important video which explains it all :
http://drmaxtor.blogspot.com/2009/03/what-happened-to-khilafah.html
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