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| birth_place = [[Saudi Arabia]] | nationality = [[Saudi Arabia]]

...n 2011, reducing UNESCO's budget by 22%, after which other nations such as Saudi Arabia replaced the U.S. funding, giving them more clout on which sites will be se ...s, many nations of the world still desire UNESCO recognition. As of 2024, Saudi Arabia (just for example) is investing in heritage branding to increase tourism.

{{r|Saudi Arabia}}

{{r|U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia}}

*[[Saudi Arabia]]

{{r|Saudi Arabia}}

*''Saudi Arabia and the United States'' appeared in 2003 in France as ''La Guerre d'après'

{{r|Saudi Arabia}}

...rdan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Arab Emirates, and Yemen.

==Saudi Arabia== {{r|General Intelligence Department (Saudi Arabia)}}

*''Hatred's Kingdom: How Saudi Arabia Supports the New Global Terrorism'' (DC: [[Regnery Publishing]], 2004).

...med Nuri received money and weapons from the [[World Islamic League]] of [[Saudi Arabia]].

Saudi Arabia's national intelligence service, the '''General Intelligence Department (GI

| birth_place = [[Saudi Arabia]] | nationality = [[Saudi Arabia]]

{{r|Saudi Arabia}}

...ibya]], [[Mauritania]], [[Morocco]], [[Oman]], [[Palestine]], [[Qatar]], [[Saudi Arabia]], [[Sudan]], [[Syria]], [[Tunisia]], [[United Arab Emirates]], and [[Yemen

{{r|Saudi Arabia}}

{{r|U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia }}

...y moving to less theocratic models, but the case here is closer to that of Saudi Arabia, where the legitimacy of the government is tied closely to its relationship ...as it discriminates by religion. Of course, this is very much the case in Saudi Arabia and many other Arab states.

...flict of interest by [[U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia|U.S. Ambassadors to Saudi Arabia]], who take Saudi-supportive positions, sometimes Saudi-funded, after their