http://xrdarabia.org/2006/12/15/trying-to-read-the-tea-leaves-of-amb-turkis-resignation/ Informed comment and commentary about Saudi Arabia, reform, and its relations with the US Tue, 22 May 2012 20:17:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://xrdarabia.org/2006/12/15/trying-to-read-the-tea-leaves-of-amb-turkis-resignation/comment-page-1/#comment-2144 tima choudhury Tue, 19 Dec 2006 15:15:07 +0000 http://xrdarabia.org/?p=2454#comment-2144 i love saudiya arabian country is a big country . people are vary nice thare iam from bagladesh i live in usa . i am muslime also. i like how das saudiya arabian girls cover thare self. i learn how to be a perfect muslime hope hol tire my live be a muslime like this pray 5 timesx read quran. i love saudiya arabian country is a big country . people are vary nice thare iam from bagladesh i live in usa .
i am muslime also. i like how das saudiya arabian girls cover thare self.
i learn how to be a perfect muslime
hope hol tire my live be a muslime like this pray 5 timesx read quran.

]]> http://xrdarabia.org/2006/12/15/trying-to-read-the-tea-leaves-of-amb-turkis-resignation/comment-page-1/#comment-2143 Global Voices Online Mon, 18 Dec 2006 09:52:17 +0000 http://xrdarabia.org/?p=2454#comment-2143 [...] According to a recent poll administered by the Gallup Organization, Saudi Arabia was perceived as the fifth least corrupt country in the world. Bandar finds the result of the poll very interesting, and equally hard to believe; he talks about it in an Arabic post. Lipstick Wahhabi thinks the poll was manipulated. “Oh what a tangled web we weave with the little $$$ [money] we use to deceive,” she exclaimed. Another major issue the Saudi blogosphere is concerned with is the recent resignation of Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the US, Prince Turki Al-Faisal, and his subsequent prompt departure from Washington. Aya has gathered a bunch of speculations justifying Al-Faisal’s actions in one of her posts. Also, an article was recently posted on Crossroads Arabia that tries to read between the lines of the resignation. [...] [...] According to a recent poll administered by the Gallup Organization, Saudi Arabia was perceived as the fifth least corrupt country in the world. Bandar finds the result of the poll very interesting, and equally hard to believe; he talks about it in an Arabic post. Lipstick Wahhabi thinks the poll was manipulated. “Oh what a tangled web we weave with the little $$$ [money] we use to deceive,” she exclaimed. Another major issue the Saudi blogosphere is concerned with is the recent resignation of Saudi Arabia’s ambassador to the US, Prince Turki Al-Faisal, and his subsequent prompt departure from Washington. Aya has gathered a bunch of speculations justifying Al-Faisal’s actions in one of her posts. Also, an article was recently posted on Crossroads Arabia that tries to read between the lines of the resignation. [...]

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