Tuesday, August 22, 2017

SAUDI LARDBUCKET DICTATOR SALMAN SQUANDERS $100 MILLION ON MONTH-LONG HOLIDAY FORNICATING HIS FAT HEAD OFF.... Guess he needed a break from financing global terrorism and funding American presidential libraries

Once a Muslim, ALWAYS a murderer!


Praise be to Allah the great fornicating dog!

"The Times also reported the story of one 13-year-old victim who was

collected from a children’s home, drugged with cocaine and 

mephedrone, and raped by up to seven men at so-called “sessions”, 

or sex parties, held by the groomers."

Saudi airstrike on motel in Yemen kills at least 41
By Niles Niemuth
24 August 2017
At least 41 civilians were killed early Wednesday morning when missiles fired by a Saudi-led coalition jet fighter slammed into a motel on the northern outskirts of Yemen’s capital, Sanaa. The official death toll is expected to rise as more bodies are pulled from the rubble.
Reports indicate that approximately 100 farmers were sleeping in the two-story building in Arhab at the time that it was blown up. Journalist Saad Abedine reported on Twitter that the motel was located near a Houthi camp, and reports indicate that Houthi rebels were also among those killed by the airstrike.
The head of the nearby Umrah hospital, Fahd Marhab, told reporters that his facility had not received any wounded, as everyone in the building had been killed in the attack. Pictures of the massacre posted on social media show corpses sandwiched between collapsed slabs of concrete.
The attack was just one of dozens of airstrikes that hit in and around Sanaa early Wednesday, claiming more than 100 lives.
“It is probably the biggest massacre Yemen has witnessed by the Saudi-led coalition,” journalist Hakim Al Masmari told Al Jazeera. “The air strike targeted a motel late early this morning. It was part of at least 25 air strikes that targeted Sanaa and the outskirts of the city since midnight. The air strikes attacked every part of Sanaa. It was a deadly night.”
Saudi Arabia and its allies, including the United Arab Emirates (UAE), have been waging an unrelenting war from the air and on the ground in an effort to push back the Houthi rebels and forces loyal to former dictator Ali Abdullah Saleh.
The war that began in 2015 with the backing of then-US President Barack Obama is being ramped up under President Donald Trump, who traveled to Saudi Arabia in May and signed a $110 billion weapons deal, greenlighting a dramatic escalation in the onslaught.
The effort to dominate Yemen is seen by military planners in Washington as crucial to curbing Iranian influence in the region and for setting the stage for a possible war against Tehran. Without providing any hard evidence, officials in both the Obama and Trump administrations have routinely accused the Houthis of being proxies for Iran.
The number of airstrikes in the first half of this year has already far exceeded the number recorded in all of 2016, according to a report released by the Protection Cluster in Yemen, a group of humanitarian organizations headed by the United Nations High Commission for Refugees. There were 5,767 airstrikes between January and the end of June, compared to 3,936 in all of 2016.
Now in its third year, the offensive, which is fully backed by the US, has killed more than 10,000 civilians, displaced millions from their homes, sparked a deadly cholera outbreak that has infected more than half a million and pushed millions to the brink of famine. A no-fly zone and naval blockade have been established by Saudi Arabia with the support of the US, cutting the country off from critical food and medical imports.
Residential areas, hospitals, schools, markets, cranes used to unload ships and funeral halls have all been targeted for airstrikes made possible by refueling flights and targeting information provided by the US military. US military and intelligence forces have also reportedly been working with the UAE to interrogate detainees at a series of torture chambers in Yemen and on ships off the coast.
Despite the brutal onslaught, the contentious alliance between the Houthis and Saleh, who once waged a war against the Shiite minority, has maintained control over much of the north, including Sanaa, since an uprising in early 2015 forced President Abd Rabbuh Mansur Hadi to flee for Riyadh.
The Saudis’ ostensible goal has been to return Hadi to power as a puppet in the country on the southern edge of the Arabian Peninsula that borders the Strait of Bab el Mandeb, a strategic waterway connecting the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aden through which much of the world’s oil supply flows. A ground invasion led by the UAE managed to wrest significant portions of the south from the Houthis, including the port city of Aden, but has largely stalled in the face of stiff resistance.
The bloody attack came the same day that General Joseph Votel, the head of US Central Command, made a visit to the Saudi-Yemen border to assess the state of the Saudi-led war. The US has been waging a war in the deeply impoverished country against Sunni militants belonging to Al Qaeda in the Arabia Peninsula (AQAP) since at least 2011. Votel is responsible for directing US wars and military operations across the Middle East and Central Asia, including in Syria, Iraq and Afghanistan as well as Yemen.
While journalists were not allowed to accompany Votel on his trek, US Central Command spokesman Air Force Col. John Thomas assured reporters that the general never crossed into Yemeni territory. According to Thomas, Votel was there to tour a military command center, review Saudi troops and “develop a better understanding of the Saudi challenges with security at the border.”
Trump authorized the military to wage a much more aggressive campaign against AQAP soon after he took office in January, leading to a marked increase in the number of drone strikes and Special Forces raids in the first few months of this year. According to the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, as many as one third of those killed by US drone strikes and raids so far this year have been civilians.


The world's most expensive holiday! How Saudi king blew $100million on month-long summer break at lavish Moroccan palace while 1,000 flunkeys stayed in luxury hotels with fleet of 200 cars


  • The high cost of the month-long holiday is believed to have topped $100million

  • King Salman has been at his summer palace for a month, racking up huge bill

  • The average annual salary in his kingdom is approximately $33,000 (£25,000)

  • The King's visit accounts for 1.5 per cent of tourism-related income in Morocco

He reigns over a kingdom where the average salary is around $33,000 (£25,000), but that didn't stop Saudi Arabia's king splashing out $100million on holiday.
King Salman travelled in style to his favourite holiday spot, Tangier, in the north west of Morocco, along with an entourage of more than 1,000, who were booked into luxury hotels.
The king himself stayed in his 74-acre summer palace, one of his many properties around the world, which boasts lavish restaurants, and impressive views of the sea. 
Expenses during the month-long break included more than 200 cars, Israel's Haaretz newspaper reports.
King Salman (pictured arriving in Tangier last year) travelled in style to his favourite holiday spot
King Salman (pictured arriving in Tangier last year) travelled in style to his favourite holiday spot
Emir of Qatar Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani (L) and Saudi Arabian King Salman bin Abdulaziz (R) meet in Tangier in 2016
Emir of Qatar Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani (L) and Saudi Arabian King Salman bin Abdulaziz (R) meet in Tangier in 2016
King Salman (right, pictured in Tangier this month) brought an entourage of 1,000 to Tangier, in Morocco, where he is pictured earlier this month
King Salman (right, pictured in Tangier this month) brought an entourage of 1,000 to Tangier, in Morocco, where he is pictured earlier this month
King Salman was photographed arriving in Tangier, just moments after stepping off a plane 
King Salman was photographed arriving in Tangier, just moments after stepping off a plane 
The 81-year-old's summer palace has been renovated extensively over the past 12 months, with helipads among the features added. 
According to reports in Morocco, King Salman's trip accounts for 1.5 per cent of the country's foreign tourism revenue.
When he arrived at the Ibn Battouta Airport, the king was greeted by Moroccan Prime Minister Saadeddine Othmani.
King Salman opted to go on vacation at a time of high tension in the Gulf, with Saudi Arabia locked in a political row with Qatar which has seen transport links to Doha severed since June. 
Satellite images from October 2016 showed a number of upgrades the King made to his retreat in Morocco.
It now has three helipads, several extra buildings and a tent the size of a circus big top.
The sprawling complex is surrounded by 1,500m of wall, staffed by 30 members of the Moroccan royal guard, has its own medical facilities and top-notch restaurant-style kitchens.
Meanwhile, earlier this month another Saudi Prince, Al-Waleed bin Talal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, swapped his superyacht for a bike trip in Turkey. 
The prince, who is worth an eyewatering £18billion, was spotted cycling topless and was wearing a pair of yellow shorts.  
The sprawling complex is surrounded by 1,500m of wall, staffed by 30 members of the Moroccan royal guard
The sprawling complex is surrounded by 1,500m of wall, staffed by 30 members of the Moroccan royal guard
In 2016, King Salman of Saudi Arabia added some new features to his seaside villa in Tangier, Morocco - including new helipads
In 2016, King Salman of Saudi Arabia added some new features to his seaside villa in Tangier, Morocco - including new helipads
King Salman traveled in style to his favourite holiday spot, Tangier (pictured), in the north west of Morocco
King Salman traveled in style to his favourite holiday spot, Tangier (pictured), in the north west of Morocco
It comes after King Salman made the shock decision to appoint his son, Mohammed bin Salman, as crown prince and heir to the throne in June this year. 
The King made a surprise reshuffle and removed his nephew, Mohammed bin Nayef, as crown prince in favour of his 31-year-old son.    
His son Salman, nicknamed 'Mr Everything', is seen as symbolising the hopes of the youth of the country's population, more than half of which is under 25. 
Saudi Prince worth £18billion swaps his 280ft superyacht for a rather awkward-looking bike trip as he holidays with family in Turkey 
By Alice Evans For Mailonline 
A Saudi prince worth £18billion swapped his 280ft superyacht for a rather awkward-looking bike trip as he holidayed with his family in Turkey.
Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and several family members, friends and guards were spotted riding bicycles in the Aegean resort of Bodrum this month.
The Prince, 62, who is worth an estimated £17.7bn according to Forbes, wore only bright yellow shorts, matching shoes and a pair of sunglasses as he pedalled through the tourist hot spot.
Royal ride! Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (in bright yellow shorts) and family members, friends and guards were spotted riding bicycles in the Aegean resort of Bodrum
Royal ride! Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal bin Abdulaziz Al Saud (in bright yellow shorts) and family members, friends and guards were spotted riding bicycles in the Aegean resort of Bodrum
The Prince (centre), who is worth an estimated £17.7bn according to Forbes, wore matching yellow shoes and a pair of sunglasses as his legs span the pedals through the tourist hot spot
The Prince (centre), who is worth an estimated £17.7bn according to Forbes, wore matching yellow shoes and a pair of sunglasses as his legs span the pedals through the tourist hot spot
He looked calm and collected as he fronted the group of around a dozen riders.
He took one hand off the handlebars to point out various sights on the route - and hopped out of the saddle to grab a drink during a refreshment break.
The Prince is more often spotted on his superyacht than on two wheels.
The yacht, called Kingdom 5KR, is 282ft long, accommodates 22 guests and 31 crew, and has a helicopter, swimming pool and cinema screen.
It used to be owned by Donald Trump and also appeared as the Flying Saucer, the yacht of James Bond villain Largo in Never Say Never Again.  
The Prince bought the yacht in 1991 for $40million, and renamed it Kingdom 5KR after his investment company Kingdom Holdings, his lucky number 5 and the initials of two of his children.
Its maximum speed is 20 knots with a cruise speed of 17 knots. The exterior is painted beige to emulate the colour of Arabian sands.
And the yacht is not the only luxury mode of transport the Prince is used to zipping around in. 
Rare sight: The Prince is more often spotted on his superyacht (pictured) than on two wheels. The yacht, called Kingdom 5KR, has a helicopter, swimming pool and cinema screen
Rare sight: The Prince is more often spotted on his superyacht (pictured) than on two wheels. The yacht, called Kingdom 5KR, has a helicopter, swimming pool and cinema screen
The Prince bought his yacht in 1991 for $40mn. He called it Kingdom 5KR after his investment company Kingdom Holdings, his lucky number 5 and the initials of two of his children
The Prince bought his yacht in 1991 for $40mn. He called it Kingdom 5KR after his investment company Kingdom Holdings, his lucky number 5 and the initials of two of his children
Drink stop: The Prince took one hand off the handlebars to point out various sights on the route - before he hopped out of the saddle to grab a refreshment (pictured)
A private jumbo jet flying the Prince and his family to their getaway landed at the Milas-Bodrum Airport under tight security measures.
The family got into six VIP cars and were escorted to the city centre by two police vehicles.
A removal truck carrying around 30 bicycles and an extravagant 300 suitcases completed the convoy.
The billionaire has shares in private and public companies in the US, Europe and the Middle East through his company, Kingdom Holding.
Holdings include stakes in the swanky Hotel George V in Paris and the Savoy Hotel in London, according to Forbes.
The billionaire (pictured with his wife Princess Amira al-Taweel, left, and Azerbaijan's first lady, Mehriban Aliyeva, right, in 2012) and his party brought 300 suitcases with them on holiday

Saudi Arabia's King Salman descends from plane on GOLD escalator

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6,000 Child Abuse Allegations in Muslim Grooming Gang ‘Hotspot’ Sandwell in Five Years





From 2012 to 2016, a total of 6,226 child abuse allegations were referred to social services in the West Midlands borough of Sandwell – an average of three a day.

Regional newspaper the Express & Star reports that senior council figures said the number of children being “abused and neglected” was rising in Sandwell, a borough previously described as a “hot spot” for Muslim child grooming gangs.
Sandwell Council leader Steve Eling said it was a “worrying situation” and called for Government intervention.
“These are some of the most difficult and sensitive matters that we have as a council have to deal with,” he said.
“Over the last few years, we have seen increasing numbers of children being neglected and abused. There are now more children in Sandwell who are subject to Child Protection Plans than we have ever had before.
“This is a national issue and Sandwell like many authorities are having to commit more resources than we have ever had to in the past.”
The issue of child abuse has featured prominently in the UK again this month after another grooming gang was exposed operating in Newcastle. Eighteen, mostly Muslim, individuals were convicted of child rape and human trafficking on August 9th – the largest case of its kind since Rotherham and Rochdale.


Since 2010, Muslim grooming gangs across the country have been uncovered, including in TelfordOxford, and Keighley.
In 2014, following an investigation by the Birmingham Mail, a West Midlands Police report found that three-quarters of known child sex groomers in the county were of “Asian” (South Asian) ethnicity, specifically of Pakistani origin, and 82 per cent of the victims, aged 14 to 16, were white.
The Sandwell Safeguarding Children Board (SSCB) report stated: “Intelligence suggests that of potential suspects identified, 75 per cent of those known are of Asian ethnicity.
“This has mirrored other forces’ experiences of known offenders and, as we have seen from the Derbyshire, Lancashire and Rochdale cases, has the potential to impact on trust and confidence within local communities across the West Midlands.”


In 2015, the Express & Star reported that official documents dating back to 2009 showed West Midlands Police were not aware of the extent of the number of vulnerable children being targetted by the Muslim rape gangs.
Additionally, such as with the Rotherham and Rochdale cases, police were too preoccupied with political correctness and not appearing racist than with effectively tackling child rape.
The media, politicians, and police have come under criticism from the public and campaigners for referring to the rape gangs as “[South] Asian”, referring to any person of Indian, Bangladeshi, or Pakistani origin of various faiths, rather than accurately as, predominantly, Pakistani Muslim.


Following the latest convictions in Newcastle, Sir Trevor Philips, who popularised the term “Islamophobia”, penned a piece for The Telegraph writing: “What the perpetrators have in common is their proclaimed faith. They are Muslims, and many of them would claim to be practising. It is not Islamophobic to point this out.”
Less than a week later, Labour MP Sarah Champion resigned from the shadow cabinet after she wrote an article for The Sun, likewise acknowledging that Pakistani Muslim men target white girls for sexual grooming.

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-4813462/Saudi-king-blows-100million-month-long-holiday.html#ixzz4qWdSZLeH
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