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Lightning strikes Mecca's Clock Tower as rain batters Saudi Arabia

Lightning strikes Mecca's Clock Tower as rain batters Saudi Arabia

Saudia's execution of two Bahraini nationals was condemned by the international Human rights body saying that the convicts were not given a fair trial.

Saudi Arabia executes people on 'terrorism' charges, International bodies say 'grossly unfair'

Saudia's execution of two Bahraini nationals was condemned by the international Human rights body saying that the convicts were not given a fair trial.

Saudi Arabia said it executed two Bahraini men on Monday after being convicted of belonging to a militant group wanting to destabilise the two Mideast kingdoms. Amnesty International and other rights groups have criticised their trial as being grossly unfair.
The Saudi Interior Ministry's announcement, carried by the state-run Saudi Press Agency, identified the men as Jaafar Sultan and Sadeq Thamer.
The Saudi statement said that the Specialised Criminal Court convicted the two men of belonging to a militant group spreading chaos and smuggling explosives to be used inside Saudi Arabia. It said the group is headed by a man wanted by the Bahrani authorities.
The statement did not identify the group or their leader, though Saudi Arabia had told the United Nations previously the men had been sentenced to life in prison in Bahrain in absentia. They also had their citizenship stripped.
Saudi Arabia has said the men had been detained in May 2015 on King Fahd Causeway, which links Bahrain to the kingdom, with 11 bags of RDX explosive weighing 38 kilograms, 50 detonating capsules and a detonation cord.
Amnesty, however, had criticised their October 2021 trial and conviction, adding they also had faced charges for &ldquo;participation in anti-government protests in Bahrain.&rdquo; &ldquo;Jaafar and Sadeq had no access to legal representation throughout their pre-trial detention and interrogations,&rdquo; the rights group said in a statement in May 2022. &ldquo;According to court documents, they told the court that they were tortured and that their so-called confessions were extracted under duress.&rdquo; The kingdom has called the torture allegations &ldquo;entirely unfounded,&rdquo; though other prisoners have faced torture in Saudi custody.
The execution took place in Saudi Arabia's predominantly Shiite Eastern Province.
Bahrain, an island nation in the Persian Gulf just across from Saudi Arabia, did not immediately acknowledge the executions. Bahrain has seen a low-level insurgency by militant groups since it cracked down on protesters during the 2011 Arab Spring. Videos purported to show small protests Monday in Dar Kulaib, Bahrain, the two men's village.
Sayed Ahmed AlWadaei, director at the Bahrain Institute for Rights and Democracy, criticised both Bahrain and Saudi Arabia over the executions.
&ldquo;The Saudi leadership feels they are immune from any consequences when they execute men they have tortured,&rdquo; AlWadaei said in a statement. "The Bahraini regime is complicit as they failed to act to save the lives of their citizens, providing a green light to Saudi to proceed with their executions.&rdquo; Saudi Arabia is one of the world's top executors. It typically beheads prisoners sentenced to death.&nbsp;

The Middle East has always been a home to tall buildings! Following that, Saudi Arabia is now planning to build the world’s largest buildings in its megacity project named, NEOM. According to reports, the building would be a house of mixed residential, retail and office space running from the Red Sea coast into the desert. 
Neom, the brainchild of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, is planning to build twin skyscrapers about 500 meters (1,640 feet) tall that stretch horizontally for dozens of miles. Saudi Arabia’s NEOM launched a regreening initiative to plant 100 million native trees, shrubs and grasses by 2030. 
NEOM was announced by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in 2017 as part of the Kingdom’s drive to diversify its oil-reliant economy.
The Crown Prince intends NEOM to be a futuristic, sustainable community joined together by The Line – a 170 kilometer stretched of car-free communities linked by public transport.
The Kingdom is currently home to the world’s fourth-tallest building: The Abraj al-Bait clock tower hotel in Mecca, which is 601 meters tall. Otherwise, the world’s current tallest man-made structure is the 828-metre-tall (2,717 ft) Burj Khalifa in Dubai. 

World's new largest building is going to be 1,640 feet tall in this country

NEOM, the city with the tallest building in the world 

The building&nbsp;would be&nbsp;a house&nbsp;of mixed residential, retail and office space running from the Red Sea coast into the desert&nbsp;

NEOM, a megacity&nbsp;with a $500 billion investment is set to be home to the world's tallest buildings as Saudi Arabia sets its eyes on a new record. The project which is a&nbsp;brainchild of Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, will have twin skyscrapers about 500 meters (1,640 feet) tall that stretch horizontally for dozens of miles.&nbsp;As per reports, upon completion, each structure would be larger than the world&rsquo;s current biggest buildings.
Also read/watch| <a title="Retirement at 40? Checkout the latest announcement from Air India" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/retirement-at-40-checkout-the-latest-announcement-from-air-india-1654146827421">Retirement at 40? Checkout the latest announcement from Air India</a> The Kingdom is currently home to the world&rsquo;s fourth-tallest building: The Abraj al-Bait clock tower hotel in Mecca, which is 601 meters tall. Otherwise, the world&rsquo;s current tallest man-made structure is the 828-metre-tall (2,717 ft) Burj Khalifa in Dubai.&nbsp;
NEOM was announced by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman in 2017 as part of the Kingdom&rsquo;s drive to diversify its oil-reliant economy. The Crown Prince intends NEOM to be a futuristic, sustainable community joined together by The Line &ndash; a 170 kilometer stretched of car-free communities linked by public transport.

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