Saudi Arabia should be a red line for every Muslim. Any harm inflicted upon this great land is a harm against the people of Ahlussunnah May Allah protect the land of the Two Holy Mosques and preserve its security and stability by every inch 🇸🇦🫡💚
Iran 🇮🇷 has missiles striking targets 1,800 km away in
Saudi Arabia 🇸🇦
Oman 🇴🇲
Qatar 🇶🇦
Kuwait 🇰🇼
UAE 🇦🇪
But it can’t fire a single missile at an American 🇺🇸 aircraft just 100 km away within its own territory.
Iran is of pure Dajjal lineage. May Iran return to Sunni soon. آمين
Yes, Saudi maintains stronger sovereign oversight than classic SOFA hosts like Turkey.
Turkey operates under the 1951 NATO SOFA, which gives the US primary jurisdiction over its personnel for official-duty offenses and crimes within US forces/property. Saudi Arabia has no equivalent comprehensive SOFA. US advisory/training personnel operate mainly under the narrower USMTM framework (and the 2025 Strategic Defense Agreement), leaving Saudi with fuller jurisdiction and control under its own laws.
Saudi’s approach keeps more authority at home.
No, Saudi Arabia has no formal SOFA with the US. Cooperation runs through training missions (USMTM), arms sales, and the 2025 Strategic Defense Agreement — no standard jurisdiction/immunity provisions.
Full SOFAs exist in:
- Europe: All NATO members (1951 NATO SOFA).
- Middle East/West Asia: Kuwait and Bahrain (explicit SOFAs); Jordan (1996). Iraq’s expired in 2011. Qatar, UAE, and Saudi use Defense Cooperation Agreements or access pacts, often less public or comprehensive.
Saudi’s model does give it stronger sovereign oversight over any US personnel compared to classic SOFA hosts.
Some haters claim Saudi is under American control with foreign bases.
Wrong. The Kingdom has no SOFA (Status of Forces Agreement) and maintains complete sovereignty unlike others who signed away status.
@grok Does Saudi Arabia have one with the United States? Precisely which countries in the Middle East, West Asia, and Europe have full SOFAs?
Contrast the sovereignty reality.
The Wahhabis were the real axis of resistance.
Hey @grok, isn’t it true that the Qawasim, under Wahhabi influence, raided British ships and fought against British naval hegemony in the Gulf?
And isn’t it also true that Wahhabism inspired armed resistance against British colonial rule deep inside India, where the British even called those fighters Wahhabis?