i FAS

@KSAMOFA ||

[i FAS @j1fij1]

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته،

تحت هذه التغريدة سيُذكر — بإذن الله — أصحاب السمو الأمراء، والرجال الذين أسهموا في نهضة هذا الوطن العظيم، وسطروا أسماءهم في تاريخ المملكة بإنجازاتهم ومواقفهم الخالدة. رحم الله من توفّى منهم، وحفظ الله من بقي.

Peace be upon you and God’s mercy and blessings

Under this thread, God willing, the princes and great men who contributed to the rise and prosperity of this great nation will be mentioned — those whose achievements and lasting efforts became part of the history of the Kingdom. May Allah have mercy on those who have passed away, and preserve those who remain.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

I appreciate every man and woman who has worked to make the World Cup a success throughout its history. However I still wonder why Qatar faced such intense criticism when it hosted what was arguably the safest, most memorable, and best organized World Cup in the tournament’s history.

Now, with the World Cup in the United States, we are seeing repeated incidents, logistical difficulties and even officials facing travel and nationality-related issues. Yet the level of criticism is nowhere near what Qatar faced. It raises a fair question about whether the same standards are being applied equally.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

من اسوء الترندات الحالية هو ترند تلوين منتخبنا السعودي بالوان منتخب الكويت،

ندري كلنا المنتخب يمر بظروف وندري ان موضوع الاستدعاءات لها وعليها فوقها مرحلة الغربلة الي نمر فيها منذ سنون ولا ندري متى نتخطاها لكن هل هذا دورنا؟ الاجابة حاليا لا البطولة مابقى لها الا ايام اتركوا هالامور حاليا ونتركها بعد كاس العالم للاستعداد لبطولة اسيا 27

شجعوا منتخبكم💚.

[سلمان بن عبدالعزيز @KingSalman]

نشكر المولى عز وجل أن شرّفنا بخدمة الحرمين الشريفين، ورعاية حجاج بيته الحرام، سائلين الله أن يتقبل من الحجاج حجهم ونسكهم وطاعاتهم.
ومع حلول عيد الأضحى المبارك، نهنئ شعبنا في هذا الوطن المبارك وأمتنا الإسلامية بهذه المناسبة، وندعوه سبحانه أن يجعله عيد خير وسلام واستقرار على أمتنا والعالم أجمع.
وكل عام وأنتم بخير.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

Prince Saud Al Faisal was one of the most important political and diplomatic figures in Saudi Arabia. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs for more than 40 years, making him one of the longest-serving foreign ministers in the world.

He was born in Taif in 1940 and studied economics at Princeton University, graduating in 1964.

Prince Saud began his career in the Ministry of Petroleum before moving into diplomacy and politics. In 1975, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs during the reign of his father, King Faisal, and remained in the position through the reigns of several Saudi kings until 2015.

He was known for his wisdom, calm personality, and strong diplomatic skills. He represented Saudi Arabia in international meetings, especially at the United Nations, and played an important role in Arab and global affairs.

Prince Saud strongly supported Arab causes, especially the Palestinian issue, and helped strengthen Gulf and Arab cooperation. He also worked to protect regional stability and opposed foreign interference in the Middle East.

In addition to politics, he cared about education, human rights, and developing young people’s abilities.

He passed away in 2015 after a long and influential career in diplomacy and international relations.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

السلام عليكم ورحمة الله وبركاته،

تحت هذه التغريدة سيُذكر — بإذن الله — أصحاب السمو الأمراء، والرجال الذين أسهموا في نهضة هذا الوطن العظيم، وسطروا أسماءهم في تاريخ المملكة بإنجازاتهم ومواقفهم الخالدة. رحم الله من توفّى منهم، وحفظ الله من بقي.

Peace be upon you and God’s mercy and blessings

Under this thread, God willing, the princes and great men who contributed to the rise and prosperity of this great nation will be mentioned — those whose achievements and lasting efforts became part of the history of the Kingdom. May Allah have mercy on those who have passed away, and preserve those who remain.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

Prince Saud Al Faisal was one of the most important political and diplomatic figures in Saudi Arabia. He served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs for more than 40 years, making him one of the longest-serving foreign ministers in the world.

He was born in Taif in 1940 and studied economics at Princeton University, graduating in 1964.

Prince Saud began his career in the Ministry of Petroleum before moving into diplomacy and politics. In 1975, he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs during the reign of his father, King Faisal, and remained in the position through the reigns of several Saudi kings until 2015.

He was known for his wisdom, calm personality, and strong diplomatic skills. He represented Saudi Arabia in international meetings, especially at the United Nations, and played an important role in Arab and global affairs.

Prince Saud strongly supported Arab causes, especially the Palestinian issue, and helped strengthen Gulf and Arab cooperation. He also worked to protect regional stability and opposed foreign interference in the Middle East.

In addition to politics, he cared about education, human rights, and developing young people’s abilities.

He passed away in 2015 after a long and influential career in diplomacy and international relations.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

@itamarbengvir Turning human suffering into mockery says everything. If this is what’s shown publicly people can only imagine what happens away from the cameras. No state that humiliates civilians like this gets to lecture others about morality.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

@FaisalbinFarhan This is why Saudi diplomacy is respected globally. While others push escalation and chaos, Saudi Arabia continues to prioritize stability, maritime security and lasting peace through strategic diplomacy and responsible leadership.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

تذكرت مبتعثين انجلترا لازم يمشي وبيده كيس من سالفريدج وما يترك كوفي الا ويبصم فيه

[i FAS @j1fij1]

@Osint613 Abdulaziz Alkhamis is Emirati not Saudi and his comments do not represent Saudi Arabia.
Saudi leadership understands that protecting regional stability is far more important than reckless calls for escalation and "showing teeth"

[i FAS @j1fij1]

The sons of Al-Faisal are a school of diplomacy

[i FAS @j1fij1]

فيه تصور منتشر أن اسم “المملكة العربية السعودية” فُرض بدون أي مشورة… لكن التاريخ يقول غير كذا🇸🇦.

تسمية “المملكة العربية السعودية” ما كانت صدفة، قبل 1932 كانت الدولة تُعرف باسم “مملكة الحجاز ونجد وملحقاتها”، وهو اسم طويل وما يعكس كيان موحّد بعد اكتمال التوحيد، لذلك بدأ التفكير في اسم جديد يجمع كل المناطق تحت هوية واحدة؛ واللي كثير ما يعرفه إن اسم “المملكة العربية السعودية” ما جاء كقرار منفرد مباشرة، بل طُرح ضمن نقاشات ومداولات بين الأعيان والعلماء والوجهاء في الحجاز ونجد، وتذكر بعض الروايات أن من بين اللي طرحوا الاسم عبدالله الفضل (من أعيان الحجاز)، لكن المهم جدًا أنه ما فيه دليل تاريخي قاطع يثبت أنه صاحب التسمية وحده، والأقرب تاريخيًا أن الاسم كان ضمن عدة مقترحات تم تداولها بين النخب في ذلك الوقت، ثم جاء الحسم لاحقًا بيد الملك عبدالعزيز بن عبدالرحمن آل سعود، حيث صدر في 23 سبتمبر 1932 مرسوم بتوحيد البلاد تحت اسم “المملكة العربية السعودية”، واختيار الاسم ما كان عشوائي: “المملكة” تحدد نظام الحكم، “العربية” تعبّر عن الهوية الجغرافية والحضارية، و”السعودية” نسبة لآل سعود، ولذلك الاسم كان يحمل بعد سياسي وهوياتي واضح، وتقدر ترجع لمصادر مثل دارة الملك عبدالعزيز، وكتابات خير الدين الزركلي، ومذكرات حافظ وهبة، وكلها تشير أن التسمية سبقتها مداولات قبل اعتمادها رسميًا.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

This kind of rhetoric usually precedes pressure tactics limited strikes or forced negotiations. We’ve seen similar language before Iraq 2003 and past escalations with Iran. It rarely brings stability. It increases risk, drives oil prices higher and pushes the region toward uncertainty.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

🐝🐝

[i FAS @j1fij1]

There are no U.S. bases in Saudi Arabia, these are Saudi bases on Saudi territory. Military cooperation doesn’t make a sovereign country a legitimate target, by that logic any country working with allies would be fair game. Attacking Gulf countries isn’t justified and insults don’t make your argument stronger.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

Even with reduced export volumes, Saudi Arabia increased overall revenue due to higher prices. This highlights resilience strategic leadership and the Kingdom’s central role in global energy markets.

[HFI Research @HFI_Research]

Before the conflict:

Saudi exported ~7.2 million b/d of crude at ~$67/bbl

Annualized = $176 billion a year

After the conflict:

Saudi exporting ~4.8 million b/d of crude at ~$130/bbl

Annualized = $227 billion a year

[i FAS @j1fij1]

This didn’t just happen because From the start Trump made inconsistent and escalatory decisions and sidelined experienced military officials who advised caution. Iran attacking Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries is unacceptable but this kind of reckless escalation doesn’t solve anything.
That’s not stability it’s poor leadership and it’s leading to losses not gains.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

@Megatron_ron Saudi Arabia doesn’t operate through behind the scenes remarks or personal claims about other leaders.
Its diplomacy is conducted openly and based on mutual respect and shared interests.

[i FAS @j1fij1]

This argument ignores how much Saudi Arabia’s economy has already changed.

Non-oil sectors now contribute a significant share of GDP and have been growing steadily in recent years. Major industries like tourism, logistics, mining and technology are expanding, supported by large-scale investments and reforms under Vision 2030.

Saudi Arabia also maintains strong fiscal buffers including substantial reserves and one of the world’s largest sovereign wealth funds (PIF), helping manage oil price volatility.
Oil is still important but the claim that Saudi Arabia is simply an oil-dependent economy no longer reflects the full picture.