Why Saudi Arabia Today?

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It is no surprise that the Kingdom finds itself today a target for criminal attacks, after enemies failed to involve it in the American-Israeli strikes against Iran that stopped a month ago.

It is also not surprising that the same enemies, who raise slogans of 'death to America' and 'death to Israel', avoid confrontation with the United States and Israel specifically. In fact, the matter has gone so far as to beg Tel Aviv and Washington, assuring them that they are isolated from any attacks on their interests in the Bab al-Mandab region and that the enemy of the militias is only Saudi Arabia.

There are those in the West who claim that the United States, at this particular moment, based on official statements, wishes to postpone participation in any military intervention due to the upcoming midterm elections for Congress in early November. The Vice President, Vance, hinted at this indeed two days ago in a brief statement. I mention this because the Bab al-Mandab Strait is not solely a Saudi responsibility but an international responsibility of great importance to the West.

But what has the Kingdom done for these groups to consider attacking it, with this level of coordination, as a legitimate and necessary act in their view? The Popular Mobilization Forces in Iraq, the Houthis in Yemen, and the celebrations left to the people of Gaza when a projectile falls on us. This is aside from the paid horns in social media and media channels. All of this happens despite Saudi Arabia's firm positions on the Palestinian issue, which they have always boasted of defending.

This goal may not have been defined today but was the result of prior planning aimed at undermining the Saudi project based on sustainable regional peace, development, and construction. It is true that they failed to involve Saudi Arabia in wars, but they also failed to stop the wheel of development and the building of the creative Saudi individual, and they failed to sway the Kingdom from its steadfast positions. That soft power has ignited the minds and hearts of Arab youth and exposed the failures of many nearby and distant entities.

Yes, countries with noble principles, will, and determination to achieve great goals can positively influence and change the poor geopolitical climate through their behavior without the need to impose it by force. And because they, like their predecessors, are unable to replicate that, they found no other option but to attempt to disrupt this wheel and extinguish its brilliance.

However, both distant and recent history generally proves that such desperate attempts become a disgrace for their perpetrators. Others have tried it since the early sixties, starting with Nasser, passing through Gaddafi, Saddam Hussein, Al-Qaeda, the infiltration of the Muslim Brotherhood, their 'Surourism', ISIS, and the cursed Arab Spring. In fact, all those attempts were the reason for the resounding downfall of their orchestrators, and this will soon happen to what remains of the treacherous militias in Iraq and Yemen, which are the last cards of the cursed Khomeini 'export of revolution'.

I have said it before and I repeat it: neither Iraq nor Yemen can bear the presence of these gangs that plunder resources and throw themselves into the arms of foreigners, sooner or later. Syria did it, and very soon this will happen in Lebanon, then Yemen and Iraq after the fall of their protégé in Tehran.

Rest assured, my country, with the wisdom of your leadership and the loyalty of your strong, faith-filled youth, who are bold in their actions.

Greetings and respect to the pioneers and leaders of Saudi men and women in the sectors of defense, security, economy, labor, health, and education who faithfully implement the pillars of the Kingdom's Vision and work day and night to achieve its goals. And tomorrow is near for those who await it.