Saudi Arabia is a 'cow being milked' by US, says Iran's supreme leaderIran's supreme leader has claimed Saudi Arabia is a "cow being milked" by the US.

Iran's supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei warns Saudi Arabia's rulers face a "certain downfall" for aligning with the US.

Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has warned Saudi Arabia's rulers face 'certain downfall'

Iran's supreme leader has claimed Saudi Arabia is a "cow being milked" 
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei condemned its regional rival for signing multibillion-dollar deals with "infidel" Americans - and described its government as "stupid".
He added that the cash Saudi Arabia used to pay for weapons worth $110bn (£86bn) should have been used to "improve the lives of their own people" instead.
Mr Khamenei said: "The stupid Saudi government thinks it can attract the friendship of enemies by giving them money.
"But in reality there is no closeness and, as the Americans have said, they are just there to pump them for money like a milking cow, and later slaughter them."

President Trump gets his bounce on as he performs a traditional Saudi sword dance
The hard-line supreme leader went on to warn that Saudi Arabia's rulers are facing a "certain downfall" for aligning themselves with the US.
Sunni-led Saudi Arabia and Shia-majority Iran are on opposing sides of several conflicts across the Middle East - including the wars in Syria and Yemen.
Their poor relationship suffered a fresh blow last week when President Donald Trump accused Tehran of supporting terrorism in the Middle East during his visit to Saudi Arabia.
Despite tensions with Iran, Mr Trump has been proudly trumpeting the trade deal he secured in Riyadh, tweeting on Saturday: "Bringing hundreds of billions of dollars back to the U.S.A. from the Middle East - which will mean JOBS, JOBS, JOBS!"
By;Worldcoinsmoney.blogspot.com
Iran.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Paul Kagame wins Rwandan election to secure third term

Image
The former guerrilla leader extends his 17 years of rule by securing a huge majority of the vote. Rwandan President Paul Kagame has secured a third term in office with around 98% of votes, partial results have showed. With 80% of votes accounted for, the 59-year-old former guerrilla leader has extended his 17 years in power of the east African nation. National Electoral Commission spokesman Charles Munyaneza told a news conference Mr Kagame secured 98.66% of the vote. Frank Habineza of the Democratic Green Party - the only permitted critical opposition party - won 0.45% of votes and independent candidate Philippe Mpayimana scored 0.72. Full provisional results will come through later on Saturday. The commission estimates 97% of 6.9 million voters turned out to cast their ballots. Mr Kagame has won international plaudits for presiding over a peaceful and rapid economic recovery since the 1994 genocide. But critics also accuse him of human rights abuses, a muzz...
Read more

Saudi foreign minister reacts to UN: ‘We don't want to see Yemenis suffer’

Image
Saudi Arabia denies facilitating what the UN calls an “entirely man-made catastrophe” in Yemen, which has killed over 1,000. Saudi Arabia has angrily rejected a UN report condemning its involvement in Yemen’s devastating civil war. In an exclusive interview with Sky News, the country's foreign minister Adel al Jubeir has accused the UN Human Rights Office of bias in compiling the report. For two and a half years Saudi Arabia has led a coalition fighting Iranian backed Houthi rebels in Yemen. Image: A Yemeni child receives treatment for suspected cholera at a hospital in Sanaa Its airstrikes have caused devastation in the country. The UN report blames the coalition for much of the civilian death toll, in particular the thousand plus children who have died. Adel al Jubeir is unrepentant saying their report's authors have refused to seek the Saudi side of the story. He said: "We invited the United Nations to come and discuss it with us. We invited ...
Read more

Rolls-Royce safeguards 7,000 UK jobs after announcing £150m investment

Image
The investment is the firm's biggest in the UK for more than a decade and is welcomed as a vote of confidence in the economy. Engine maker Rolls-Royce is investing £150m in UK aerospace facilities in a move that will safeguard more than 7,000 jobs. It is the Derby-based group's biggest single investment in the UK for more than a decade. The announcement was welcomed by the Government amid fears that some companies are putting off decisions due to Brexit uncertainty. Rolls-Royce said it was investing over the next few years in new and existing facilities across the East Midlands. It is creating a new facility in Derby for testing large aero engines, resulting in up to 200 jobs, while plans to close a precision machining facility in the town have been scrapped, saving 150 jobs that had previously been at risk. The announcement is part of the global group's plans to double engine production and follows months of talks with unions. They have agreed worker...
Read more