Obama: Iran 'Will Pay a Price' for Assassination Plot - Yahoo! News
President Barack Obama said today that Iran will "pay a price" through sanctions and international pressure for its recent hostile behavior including the alleged Iran-directed plot to assassinate the Saudi Arabian ambassador to the U.S. in Washington, D.C.
And just so everyone, this is the government the official works for that warmonger Obama is so desperately defending.
Human rights in Saudi Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Saudi Arabia's case this includes amputations of hands and feet for robbery, and flogging for lesser crimes such as "sexual deviance" and drunkenness.
The death penalty can be imposed for a wide range of offences[10] including murder, rape, armed robbery, repeated drug use, apostasy,[11] adultery,[12] witchcraft and sorcery
The driving ban for women was unofficial until 1990 when it was introduced as official legislation after 47 Saudi women drove cars through the streets of the Saudi capital, Riyadh.
Saudi Arabian law does not recognize religious freedom,
The rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people, collectively referred to as LGBT, are not recognized in Saudi Arabia. The criminal code treats homosexuality and cross-dressing as crimes and traditional social mores tend to view such activities as signs of decadence and immorality. The maximum punishment for "sexual deviance" is public execution
D+Z, a magazine focused on development, reports that hundreds were arrested in order to limit freedom of expression. Many of these individuals were held without trial and in secret. The torture of these prisoners was also found to be prevalent.[43]
President Barack Obama said today that Iran will "pay a price" through sanctions and international pressure for its recent hostile behavior including the alleged Iran-directed plot to assassinate the Saudi Arabian ambassador to the U.S. in Washington, D.C.
And just so everyone, this is the government the official works for that warmonger Obama is so desperately defending.
Human rights in Saudi Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In Saudi Arabia's case this includes amputations of hands and feet for robbery, and flogging for lesser crimes such as "sexual deviance" and drunkenness.
The death penalty can be imposed for a wide range of offences[10] including murder, rape, armed robbery, repeated drug use, apostasy,[11] adultery,[12] witchcraft and sorcery
The driving ban for women was unofficial until 1990 when it was introduced as official legislation after 47 Saudi women drove cars through the streets of the Saudi capital, Riyadh.
Saudi Arabian law does not recognize religious freedom,
The rights of lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people, collectively referred to as LGBT, are not recognized in Saudi Arabia. The criminal code treats homosexuality and cross-dressing as crimes and traditional social mores tend to view such activities as signs of decadence and immorality. The maximum punishment for "sexual deviance" is public execution
D+Z, a magazine focused on development, reports that hundreds were arrested in order to limit freedom of expression. Many of these individuals were held without trial and in secret. The torture of these prisoners was also found to be prevalent.[43]
