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 [Americanfuture.net] AMERICAN FUTURE - Trying to make sense of a world in turmoil ...: article appears in the Saudi-owned, London-based Asharq Alawsat newspaper. Written by Abdul Rahman Al-Rashed, general manager of Al-Arabiya television, it should be viewed as representative of the official position of the Saudi royal family.

[NoisyRoom.net] Global Oil Supply Security: However, while the standard of living of the middle class, intelligentsia, government employees, and members of the Saudi armed forces has improved, most offspring of urbanized Bedouin with no skills and limited education, who abhor manual work and are dependent on government subsidies, have been left behind. Cognizant of this, King Abdallah has worked to elevate the standard of living of the lower classes, particularly unemployed young men, by allocating substantial funds to education and vocational training, as well as through subsidies that benefit the poor, hoping that this would offset the attraction of al-Qaeda’s anti-Saud and militant Islamist jihadist Wahhabi ideology to the embittered, unemployed young men.

 [AMERICAN FUTURE - Trying to make sense of a world in turmoil] Iran’s Nuclear Program: Arab Reactions: The Iranian nuclear reactor is only 100 kilometers away from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia whilst it is hundreds of kilometers away from the Iranian capital, Tehran. Iranian nuclear activity is surely a concern for all countries of the Gulf region and any nuclear catastrophe, even if unintentional, will lead to a Gulf Chernobyl.

 [The Intelligence Summit Blog] Iran's Iraqi Agenda: Iran is undoubtedly a critical force in Iraq and patron of a number of Iraqi political factions, but some argue that Iranian patronage does not necessarily stop with the Shi'as. Iranian intentions in Iraq are not merely aimed at advancing its regional interests, but are deemed by Tehran as necessary to guard against perceived Western

 [Abu Sinan] Enough, Enough!: These papers and the people who own them have been supporting and funding terror for years. They didnt care one but until they felt that THEY had something to fear from the monsters THEY created!

 [Wendymcelroy.com] WendyMcElroy.com: Arab reaction to Iran joining the Nuclear Club:  Arab reaction to Iran joining the Nuclear ClubI was interested in the Arab reaction to Iran's announcement that it was joining the "Nuclear Club." Of course, there is no one Arab reaction and the newspapers reviewed may not mirror the popular views of their own people, especially those newspapers that are government owned. Nevertheless, they provide glimpses.

 [Americansforfreedom.blogspot.com] Americans for Freedom...Afghanistan Iraq Lebanon Egypt Syria Saudi ...: After I made that very proposal on this page in February, Jihad Khazen, former editor in chief of the influential London-based, Saudi-owned daily Al Hayat, published a lengthy column of vitriol directed at ye olde columnist. I was labeled a "Likudist Goebbels ”¦ who is overfilled with hatred towards the Arabs and Muslims."

 [Americanfuture.net] AMERICAN FUTURE - Trying to make sense of a world in turmoil: Amit Mor, now warns, against this troubling background, that unless major preparations are made, and made now, any future crisis with Iran-over the imposition of sanctions, let alone the use of force-could quickly lead to a test of wills, with Iran taking some 3 million barrels a day off the market. This could easily send oil prices soaring, for the first time ever, well beyond the frightening threshold of $100 a barrel, perhaps as high as $150, ten times (!)

[Wpherald.com] World Peace Herald:     Qatar's al-Watan commented it was too early to say that Iran has become a nuclear power according to the world's "Nuclear Club," but that the country has nevertheless entered a new and important phase in terms of its policy and status in the Middle East and Asia. It is this shift, the pro-government paper opined, that worries the United States after Iran has imposed itself as a basic regional player in which Washington will need to "change the rules of the game with it." It said America cannot easily decide to resort to war against Iran while its experience in Iraq is failing, but at the same time, it cannot remain quiet "as if the American political rhetoric against Iran for the past 25 years means nothing." The paper predicted there will be a quick American denunciation and warning and an attempt to gather an alliance for a "political attack." However, it went on to say, the United States cannot continue with such a reaction for long since "Iran's ability for negotiations is now stronger." Therefore, the region will witness a new phase in the "regional-international game that all Arabs should take into consideration."

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, Iran, Iran Reviews