Abe Ismael 🐪🐪🐪 Long Live #Ethiopia, faqash down

This is incitement wrapped in religious language. It deserves firm and public condemnation. When a senior Saudi cleric signals support for another October 7-style attack, the message travels far beyond a sermon or a lecture hall. Such rhetoric legitimizes violence in the minds of those already vulnerable to extremist narratives. Responsible religious authority carries the duty to calm tensions, protect civilian life, and elevate ethical discourse. Sheikh Saad Al-Shathri holds positions of significant influence. He is a member of the Council of Senior Scholars in Saudi Arabia, a minister-rank advisor at the Royal Court, a faculty member at King Saud University, and one of the eight preachers entrusted to deliver the Arafah sermon during the Saudi era. Words delivered from platforms of this magnitude shape perceptions across regions and audiences. Describing Israel as an “entity planted by the USA” and invoking the language of renewed attacks feeds a dangerous ecosystem of antisemitism and mobilization. This rhetoric erodes stability, inflames tensions, and empowers the very forces that responsible leadership across the region has worked to contain. Incitement to violence and antisemitic agitation violate the basic norms expected by international partners in Europe and the United States. Public figures who engage in such rhetoric invite scrutiny regarding their access to Western platforms and travel privileges. Condemning this language is a matter of principle and security. Clear accountability, firm rejection of extremist incitement, and sustained pressure against voices that promote violence remain essential for any serious path toward regional stability and durable peace.

Sheikh umal yaa u sheega in wax Somalia 🇸🇴 la dhaaho in aanay jirin Somalia 🇸🇴❌ Fake country ✅ Failed state of Somalia 🇸🇴

🇮🇱🇸🇦 Saudi activity threatens Israel's positions. The Middle East is on the verge of serious changes. As Israeli analyst, Lieutenant Colonel in reserve Amit Yeger notes in an article for "Maariv", we are witnessing a struggle for the formation of the future architecture of the region, where the key factor is the weakening of Iran and the desire of states to fill the emerging power vacuum. According to him, two major blocs are forming on the map of the region. More details ⬇️ The first unites the USA and Israel with the participation of India, the UAE, Jordan, as well as Greece and Southern Cyprus. The basis of this alliance is the Abraham Accords and the IMEC project, which, according to the Israeli plan, should turn the country into a key transit hub between the East and Europe. The second bloc, as Yeger points out, is being formed around Turkey and Qatar, gradually expanding at the expense of Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Egypt and South Yemen. Its goal is to strengthen hegemony in the region and promote an anti-Israeli agenda. The analyst pays special attention to changes in Saudi Arabia's position. For a long time, Riyadh skillfully maneuvered between camps, demonstrating a willingness for a cautious dialogue with Israel. However, the visit of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to the USA in November last year showed the limits of this strategy. Behind the outward manifestations of courtesy and compliments lay serious disagreements, the main of which was the kingdom's refusal to normalize relations with Israel without resolving the Palestinian issue. Yeger emphasizes that Israeli and American intelligence misjudged Riyadh's motivations. Moreover, the June campaign against Iran, instead of strengthening Saudi Arabia's commitment to the American bloc, pushed it to seek alternative allies. Israel is increasingly perceived in the region as a player seeking to impose its own security system, ignoring the interests of other key states. This accelerates the consolidation of countries dissatisfied with the Israeli-American course. In response, Saudi Arabia has intensified cooperation with Turkey and Pakistan in the defense sphere, and is also attempting to build a security system with Egypt and Somalia. Yeger notes that the growing rift between Riyadh and Tel Aviv is intensifying against the backdrop of frequent anti-Israeli rhetoric in Saudi media, as well as conflicts with Israel's main Arab partner - the UAE, in Yemen and Sudan. In the end, Saudi Arabia's active policy of forming its own network of alliances is gradually changing the balance of power in the Middle East and could potentially lead to the isolation of Israel and the UAE.