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Saudi Arabia calls on Iran to protect its diplomats (Reuters)

RIYADH (Reuters)-the Saudi Arabian Minister on Monday called on Iran to protect its diplomats and the Islamic Republic had threatened Unspecified measures if it has not done so.

Iranian students demonstrated outside the Saudi Arabian Embassy in Teheran last Monday Protesting against the Gulf Arab State of Bahrain, and the role of the media reports said. Last month, the Iranian Klimaflüchtlinge broke the Saudi Arabian Consulate Mashhad is Windows.

"Hopefully, the ongoing violations have lead us to take the other stocks," Deputy Foreign Minister of Saudi Arabia, Prince Turki bin Saud al Kabeer was quoted by as saying in the newspaper al-Watan.

"We hope to have recourse to other measures, but if it matters too much, then, it has reached our right to protect its citizens," he added.

Kabeer, nor say what action might be. Ask if they would include the withdrawal of the diplomatic mission of Saudi Arabia from Iran, he said, was to keep the option of Riyadh, and he hoped matters does not reach that level.

The members of the Gulf Cooperation Council, which make up Riyadh late on Sunday, is called to stop what they called Iran's provocation and disruption to the Gulf Arab region, said the Security Council.

"The (GCC) invites to take the necessary procedures for the international community and the Security Council. .. to stop disturbances, provocations and threats from Iran, which seeks to ignite the rumors and the GCC countries, become unstable," certificate issued by the six-Member GCC said.

The Kings led to the Gulf Arab States and Shi'ite Iran tensions intensified between the Shi'ite majority began after the Bahrain's of street protests in February, led by the Government, a popular Sunni uprisings against Arab inspired by the rest of the world.

Bahrain's Sunni rulers crushed the protests last month in the capital and the introduction of the meeting of the security forces in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates sets the calling card.

Bahrain's Sunni unnerved the rise of neighboring countries, in particular in Saudi Arabia, who feared that the protests might spread and embolden the oil-producing Eastern Province's disgruntled Shi'ites.

(Reports Of The Asma Alsharif; Editing by Cynthia Johnston and Andrew Dobbie)

 

A small Protest in the capital of Saudi Arabia

20 March 2011, last updated at 17: 25 -ET has offered the King Abdullah threats and inducements, in front of dozens of people to dissent is rumblings have protested in the capital, Interior Minister of Saudi Arabia, Riyadh.

They require the surrender of persons detained by the Government.

By quoting witness reports said a riot police stop en route to the building, forcing the crowd and arrested about a dozen people.

King Abdullah responded to petitions and small protests by providing improved wages and benefits, but not for political reforms.

Reports say some of the demonstrators argued with the police, but they were shouting slogans and holding Protest signs.

At least 50 police cars surrounded the Ministry of Justice, the Reuters news agency. One report says, were put at the disposal of the Ministry of Justice perceptions of Klimaflüchtlinge around the building, the police riot control.

All public protests are banned in Saudi Arabia, but the Associated Press reports that this is the third Protest by month without trial for long periods of time fro the security of payments to the relatives of persons detained.

On Friday King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia will be warned that the threats, the nation's security and stability will not be tolerated.

He also announced a series of royal decrees, the minimum wage, the promise of higher pay increases, the anti-corruption drive and the expansion of the security forces.

He had earlier unveiled a package of $ billion (£ 22.7bn), the benefits of the Saudi Arabian nationals, when he returned home last month after months spent convalescing surgery in the United States,.

Saudi Arabia has largely escaped, shaking the mass protests in the Middle East. But the country's oil-RICH Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia has sent to the border Where 1,000 soldiers to help the success when you try to get rid of the unrest, Bahrain Shiite minorities have been protests in the Muslim population.

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia warns against unrest

18 March 2011, last updated 11: 18 -ET, it was the first President of the King, as he arrived home last month medical treatment abroad, King Abdullah of Saudi Arabia is warning that the threats to the nation's security and stability will not be tolerated.

The Chairman of the information system of rare he boasted a State security forces, as in "this Fatherland shields" in the Gulf.

When he spoke, State TV announced a series of royal decrees, the minimum wage, the promise of higher pay increases, the anti-corruption drive and the expansion of the security forces.

Saudi Arabia has largely escaped, shaking the mass protests in the Middle East.

But the country's oil-RICH Eastern Province, Saudi Arabia has sent to the border Where 1,000 soldiers to help the success when you try to get rid of the unrest, Bahrain Shiite minorities have been protests in the Muslim population.

A striking fist

The number of new benefits for tens of billions of dollars of expenditure.

King Abdullah was previously $ billion package (£ 22.7bn), the benefits of the Saudi Arabian nationals, when he returned home last month after months spent convalescing surgery in the United States,.

For her, and observes the principles recognised in particular by Royal Decree, which does not make any mention of an expected Cabinet shuffle or any concessions to political rights.

Sunni Royal family of Saudi Arabia are monitored closely.

"All Good men to brave the military areas, in particular in the Ministry of the Interior of their own brothers may have thyroid this Fatherland and fist, which strikes down anyone who dares to threaten its security and stability. God bless you and all the good work, "King Abdullah said the three-minute address.

86-year-old King also seemed to praise for the Saudeja does not match the internet calling for mass protests on 11 March.

"I am really proud of you. The words are not enough to describe you. This safety valve of the nation are, and what is wrong with the truth and loyalty, Treachery struck. "

After his speech, State television announced a package of new welfare benefits, which include:

The monthly minimum salary implemented 3,000 riyals (£ 500; $ 800) and an extra two months of salary, the Government granted the University workersExtra studentsA monthly stipend of approximately $ 260, 000 for the housing units in the unemployed500, the low-income earners of $ 4.3bn spending on medical services

State TV also stated that the King had ordered security forces to 60000 in the course of the creation of new jobs.

He also ordered the up regulation of the Commission against corruption.

The Saudi role in Bahrain brings regional stakes (AP)

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates – are battle of Bahrain is no longer merely on its shores.

It is now in Tehran, where the leader of the Friday prayers, cursed the "enemy" power, which includes the Saudi-led military reinforcements to Bahrain embattled Sunni monarchy. It is in Iraq, with Shiites marching under banners pledging to join the fight in the Gulf Kingdom.

When Saudi troops and other Gulf forces moved to Bahrain this week, the conflict suddenly was pushed on a larger scene with larger bets — and in the process, become perhaps the most complex conflict in the Arab world season of upheaval.

Tiny Bahrain — a speck just off the Saudi coast on the world map — is now an arena for some of the most crucial Middle East tensions: heavyweight rivalry between Saudi Arabia and Iran, the regional fallout from Shiite anger and Washington's efforts to influence its strategic Gulf allies counter Iran's growing ambitions of the Middle East.

"Bahrain is more crises wrapped into one package," said Theodore Karasik, expert Regional Affairs on Dubai-based Institute for the Middle East and the Gulf military analysis.

Rebellion in Yemen and Libya also have very important issues in the balance, including Moammar Gadhafi eccentric regime and U.S.-led fight against an al Qæda expires fate in Yemeni basins. But Bahrain unrest resonates even broader.

It is both a bitter domestic duel — between Sunni rulers and majority Shiites — and a crossroads for big three Gulfs: Saudi Arabia, Iran and the United States.

Rapid events of last week in Bahrain pushed each in different directions.

Saudi Arabia roared into action, leading a 1 500-strong Gulf force support Bahrain reeling Sunni dynasty after more than a month of protests from Shiites seeking to break the Royal family 200-year-old grip on power.

It was the Golf version of a rescue mission: to believe that any further progress of demonstrators could embolden threats against Sunni leaders around the region and allow the Shiite power Iran to carve out a foothold on Saudi Arabia doorstep.

Iran strongly condemned the military intervention and withdrew its Ambassador back to Bahrain. Iran's ally Hizbollah in Lebanon also crawled insults in Saudi Arabia, and Shiites in Iraq have staged a series of protest marches.

U.S. officials, meanwhile, is caught in a bind policy. Washington has opposed to the introduction of Golf military power in Bahrain, which hosts the US Navy 5th fleet. But the United States also stands behind Bahrain leaders, who say that they invited troops from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.

"Regardless of the United States says the bottom line, Washington still supports Bahrain regime and cannot go too far in criticizing the main ally Saudi Arabia," says Shadi Hamid, Director of research at The Brookings Doha Center in Qatar. "Bahrain is a major problem now than just Bahrain".

Nicholas Burns, a former top State Department diplomat with long experience in the region, said the military deployment "opened up a clear division of tasks between the Saudi royal family and the American Government on how to most effectively respond to demonstrations for greater openness and freedom in the Arab world."

"This is a risk for the Saudis as their troop deployments can end up with toughening determination of demonstrators in Bahrain," he said.

It is unclear how much the Saudi-led forces have actively participated in the enforce Bahrain martial law-style rule, which was imposed by the Bahrain's king on Tuesday.

Security forces flew the red and white flag of Bahrain in the landmark Pearl Square in Manama after overrunning a protest camp. Military vehicles with Saudi marking was not seen on the main control points where forces wearing a black ski mask.

But Shiite protesters claimed to have heard the distinctive Saudi accent among the security forces during clashes this week — although Bahrain police and the armed forces includes many Sunni Arabs from Saudi Arabia and elsewhere given citizenship to try to compensate for the Shiite population advantage.

Shortly after the Saudi forces entered Bahrain, gathered a crowd of Shiite Muslims outside the main State hospital in a ragtag resistance force. They are carried out in what they could find: scraps of wood, tubes, a butter knife.

"Who will decide your future?" shouted one protester. "Them or us?"

Now, the presence of the Saudi-led forces makes any event in Bahrain a potential regional flashpoint, which could drag the United States around the Middle East, the Shiites and other portraying Bahrain as under occupation of one of Washington's main Arab allies.

In Tehran, a senior Iranian cleric, Ayatollah Ahmad Jannati, his national broadcast Friday sermon calling on Bahrain, Shiites "resist against the enemy until you die WINS." Outside, demonstrators called beans Bahrain's King Hamad bin Isa Al Khalifa "kills" and drew analogies to Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution.

A banner reading: "death to the House of Saud."

Bahrain Thursday lashed at Iran for "lobbying" on behalf of the Gulf Kingdom's Shiites, who represent about 70 percent of the population of Bahrain.

In Baghdad, marched followers of anti-American cleric Muqtada al-Sadr under banners promised to join fellow Shiites in Bahrain to fight the Saudi-led forces. In the meantime suspended the level Shiite cleric in Iraq, Grand Ayatollah Ali Sistani, the Shiite religious teachings schools across Iraq to show solidarity with Bahrain demonstrators.

"There are real massacres taking place in Bahrain," said Sheikh Maitham al-Jamri, who said he was a Bahrain Shiite cleric, demonstrators in Sadr City Baghdad's. "But if they cut us chunks and burn US 70 times, we will not stop our calls for change. If all communications: was blocked in Bahrain, the people of Iraq and Lebanon calls vote "no, no to injustice!" can be heard aloud. "

Around 50 protesters gathered Thursday outside the Saudi Embassy in Ankara, Turkey, shouting "get out of Bahrain" before a visit by the Saudi Arabian foreign minister Prince Saud al-Faisal.

Saudi's King Abdullah gave no mention of the military force in Bahrain in a three-minute speech on Saudi tv Friday before the announcement of a new bonanza jobs, cash and housing in attempts to placate reformers call for challenges of his autocratic regime.

"The Saudi fears was a kind of ripple effect," said Toby Jones, an expert in Bahrain issues at Rutgers University. "Bahrain is seen as simply too important not to intervene, they argued, the ruling Sunni fraternity around the Gulf was vulnerable and it was time to act."

___

Associated Press writers Nasser Karimi in Tehran, Iran, and Bushra Juhi in Baghdad contributed to this report.

Saudi says can cover the raw is missing (AP)

CAIRO – Saudi Arabia oil Minister says oil powerhouse has plenty of spare capacity to make up for any supply disruption.

Tuesday's comments by Ali Naimi came as Libya unrest sent oil markets is surging for another day.

The official Saudi News Agency quoted Naimi to say that the Saudis production capacity of 12.5 million barrels a day can help "compensate for any lack of international deliveries." Saudi Arabia, the de facto leader of the Organization of petroleum exporting countries, currently produces around 8 million barrels a day.

Was the U.S. benchmark crude futures contract more than $ 7 per barrel to almost $ 94 on electronic commerce in the New York Mercantile Exchange while the London-based Brent benchmark was above $ 106 per barrel.