Spying on Your Husband or Wife's Phone Will Land You in Jail in Saudi Arabia
SPYING ON PEOPLE WILL GET YOU KILLED ;)
https:// www.yahoo.com/news/spying-husband-wife-apos-phone-113228892.html
Spying on Your Husband or Wife's Phone Will Land You in Jail in Saudi Arabia
SPYING ON PEOPLE WILL GET YOU KILLED ;)
https:// www.yahoo.com/news/spying-husband-wife-apos-phone-113228892.html
Snooping around on your spouseโs phone in Saudi Arabia is now a crime that could land the offender in jail or with a fine of up to $133,000.
"Married individuals planning to spy on their spouse in Saudi Arabia will need to think twice, because such an activity could potentially attract a fine of 500,000 riyals ($133,000), along with a prison term for a year," a statement, released by the Saudi government on Monday, read.
The law is part of a wider information security initiative that came into force last week. It was put in place to โpreserve the rights of internet users, as well as to protect the morals of individuals and society,โ the Gulf kingdom's information ministry said.
China Military Tells Russia 'We've Come to Support You' Against U.S.
hina's military leadership has pledged its support to Russia as tensions between Moscow and the West further deteriorate into diplomatic isolation, economic sanctions and dueling defense drills.
In his first visit to Russia, newly appointed Chinese Defense Minister Wei Feng attended the seventh Moscow International Security Conference accompanied by a delegation of other high-level military officials. Emphasizing that his trip was coordinated directly with Chinese President Xi Jinping, Wei said that he had two major messages for Russia at a time when both nations were attempting to modernize their armed forces and strengthen their hands in global affairs in spite of U.S. fears.
HMMM, WHAT SAY?
Saudi prince, Arab leaders mute on Palestinian deaths in Gaza. Here's why
Arab leaders have been surprisingly quiet after 18 Palestinians were killed by Israeli fire over the weekend during Hamas-led protests near Gaza's border with Israel.
Human Rights Watch and Amnesty International condemned Israel for a lethal response to protests that the groups said did not pose a serious threat to Israeli soldiers.
The response in the Arab world, by contrast, has been more muted, apparently because Israel's behavior is less worrisome to moderate Arab leaders than the radical Palestinian group Hamas and its allies, such as Iran.
Saudi Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman said in an interview with The Atlantic magazine, that Israelis are entitled to their own land โ the first time a Saudi leader endorsed the notion of a Jewish homeland. He also called for a peace agreement with Palestinians that would allow Saudi Arabia and other Gulf states to pursue shared interests with the Jewish state. He never mentioned the violence in Gaza.
Dan Rather Has Scathing Words For Sinclair News Anchors Reading 'Propaganda'
@DanRather
News anchors looking into camera and reading a script handed down by a corporate overlord, words meant to obscure the truth not elucidate it, isn't journalism. It's propaganda. It's Orwellian. A slippery slope to how despots wrest power, silence dissent, and oppress the masses.
OH FFS, STFU RATHER
yes they are!