Tomorrow, the British government will roll out the red carpet, tainted with the blood of innocent young children of Yemen for Saudi's crown prince and de facto leader, Mohammed Bin Salman. If you listen to Britain's Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson – who has called the prince, dubbed "MBS", "a remarkable young man" – you'd think that the prince is promoting reform in Saudi Arabia and peace in neighbouring Yemen.
In reality He is doing neither.
Despite Prince Salmans' ambitious reform rhetoric and his stated desire to transform the country economically and politically, repression and human rights violations have increased in the kingdom under his leadership. Just the other day, a leader of the mosque was arrested for criticising the Saudi leadership.
A month back, five Pakistanis were beheaded for rape, without any clear evidence of their wrong doing. This was to show, Saudis that the monarchy is following Islamic law. In reality, it really isn't AND IT'S JUST AN EXERCISE IN APPEASMENT OF THE PUBLIC, TO HIDE SAUDI'S DEALINGS WITH AMERICA AND ISRAEL.... As we all know Saudi Arabia has never practiced true Islamic law, it's always been a strange form of Wahhabism which they created along with British agents.
Theresa May will be wearing her dog chain and bowing to Prince Salman, she will sign the countries security over. No doubt Theresa will sign further weapons to Saudi Arabia, to carry on their assualt on the innocent children of Yemen and arm militant Wahhabi/Daesh groups in Syria. Something the Saudis have been doing since the Syrian uprising. Because Saudi Arabia follows America and to the Saudi monarchy along with USA - Assad must go.
Oh Londoners, If you were prepared to protest against Donald Trump, why aren't you protesting against Mohammed bin Salman?
We should be in no doubt that the arms sales that may be agreed tomorrow could feed wars and repression in the future – and as such we should be banning those sales for our own security as much as anything else.
Britain’s relationship with Saudi Arabia has increased in importance since the Government decided to end free trade with our closest neighbours. Now we are desperate to deepen ties with non-EU countries willing to buy our goods and services. The UK already sells the Saudis billions of pounds worth of military hardware – and the Government wants them to up their orders.
Saudis military intervention in Yemen’s civil war has led to thousands of civilian deaths and famine. According to Amnesty International, the Saudi attacks appear to have “deliberately targeted civilians and civilian objects such as hospitals, schools, markets and mosques”. Mohammed bin Salman hasn’t been a bystander in these attacks – he has overseen the three-year bombing campaign since day one.
So join us tomorrow, may be we can't stop the war, but let's shout, Saudi Prince is not Welcome
