Critique of Saudi Arabia's Governance

Yes, I want to point something out. I call on

Saudi Arabia to become a state because it is not a state.

What I am saying falls within the framework of international standards

that have standards for building institutions.

This does not exist in Saudi Arabia. For example, standards regarding

the judiciary do not exist because there are basic,

fragile standards, and this violates international standards. In addition,

there is a family that has taken possession of an entire people,

who have come to be called by its name. In addition, there is no

vision, I mean, a vision or

a clear strategy other than destruction. It went

to Libya and destroyed it. It went to Syria and destroyed it.

It interfered in Tunisia's affairs and destroyed it.

It interfered in Yemen's affairs. It interfered in Sudan's affairs.

It interferes in matters that do not concern it through money.

As for Yemen, we say, thank God,

we have institutions. Saudi Arabia must

take its boys and leave Yemen because

Yemen is a country of millennia. It is a country of heritage.

It is a country of history. It will teach others how to build

a state, what institutionalism is, and what…

It is the administration. But if this dispute continues, they

speak in a condescending manner. The shift from

ideology to meaning and terminology is disproportionate.

The issue of ideology and the state. When we want to speak

in terms of concepts, terminologically, it is not done this

way. We must speak, for example, of institutionalism,

speak of the existence of state institutions

through which laws are drafted, monitored, and prepared

and so on. This does not exist in Saudi Arabia.

Therefore, if Saudi Arabia wants, if it wants

to preserve good neighborliness, we speak of good neighborliness,

and say that we want to close this page, and say

that we only want the blockade lifted

and Saudi Arabia’s hand removed from Yemen

and Yemen’s rights held by Saudi Arabia handed over

and that it must leave. As for the matter.