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Media Resources
The Saudi Connection;Radical Wahhabism and the Future of Afghanistan
Reprinted from the Congressional Record - Wednesday, September 11, 2002, Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA)
Mr. Speaker, today America is reflecting on the events of 9-11, as we should; and it is a time to remember. It is a time to remember those who lost their lives and to remember those, like the firemen and the police, who gave their lives trying to save others. It is a time for rage, as we have heard, and a time for reflection, a time for pride and a time for anger.
Saudi Diplomats Distribute Hate Books In Washington
Saudi Institute Press Release - September 9, 2002,
Washington, DC - The Saudi Institute and the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies (FDD) have initiated a joint project to track and study the spread of hate against Americans by Saudi diplomats in Washington.
And the Bandar Played On;. . . but the Saudi tune is getting stale.
Weekly Standard - Monday, September 09, 2002, Stephen Schwartz
DOWN ON THE RANCH in Crawford last week, President Bush had another courteous chat with a Saudi prince. The guest this time was Riyadh's ambassador, Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdul Aziz, who had come with his family all the way from Washington just for lunch.
Saudis Fear $100 Trillion Lawsuit Could Freeze Assets in U.S.
World Tribune.com - Thursday, August 29, 2002, World Tribune Staff
ABU DHABI - Saudi officials are increasingly concerned that a $100 trillion lawsuit against leaders of the kingdom could result in the freezing of their assets in the United States.
U.S. Must Distinguish Real Enemy in Mideast
Washington Post - Thursday, August 15, 2002, Youssef M. Ibrahim
There are people inside the American defense establishment - the most powerful, technologically sophisticated military in the history of mankind - who believe that the greatest threat they face today may come from followers of an early 18th-century religious extremist who called for a renewal of Islamic spirit
A Few Saudis Defy a Rigid Islam to Debate Their Own Intolerance
A Few Saudis Defy a Rigid Islam to Debate Their Own Intolerance - Friday, July 12, 2002, Neil MacFarquhar
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia — Prompted by the Sept. 11 attacks on the United States, a cautious debate is taking place in Saudi Arabia's closed society over intolerance toward non-Muslims and attitudes toward the West that are now viewed by some as inspiring unacceptable violence.
On the House . . . of Saud, that is: The kingdom's spending in America
National Review - Monday, April 08, 2002, John J. Miller
Financial experts say that Saudis hold as much as $1 trillion in banks outside the Middle East. Barring some fundamental shift in Saudi culture, much of this money ultimately will be deployed toward Wahhabi projects, creating a massive endowment for Islamic extremism around the globe -- and right here at home.
Saudi Government Paper: 'Billions Spent by Saudi Royal Family to Spread Islam to Every Corner of the Globe'
Ain Al-Yaqeen - Wednesday, March 27, 2002,
The March 1, 2002 edition of the Saudi government English weekly Ain Al-Yaqeen extensively detailed the Saudi royal family's efforts to spread (Wahhabi) Islam throughout the world. The following are excerpts taken from the article:
Saudi Leader Seeks to Rein In Clergy;Religious Reform Talk Surprises Many
Wall Street Journal - Thursday, March 14, 2002, James Dorsey
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia -- Saudi Arabia's ruling Al-Saud family, shaken by the involvement of its nationals in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, is seeking to reassert its control over the kingdom's influential Muslim clergy.
The Hidden Face of Extremism-the "New Wahhabi" Movement
East West Record - Sunday, October 21, 2001, M. Darwish
The September 11 suicidal attacks against the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington raised new questions not only for the United States and the countries of the free world, but for Arab and Islamic countries as well.
EWR ANALYSIS: IT'S THE SAUDI'S WAR TO LOSE;The House of Saud appears implicated with Bin Laden at the highest levels
East West Record - Sunday, October 21, 2001, Sue Lackey, Editor In Chief
The United States is at a distinct disadvantage in its War on Terrorism, because it is simply not in the American character to understand the subtle intrigue and internecine alliances that built and maintain the House of Saud; and it is the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia that this very old war is all about.
King's Ransom;How vulnerable are the Saudi royals?
The New Yorker - Tuesday, October 16, 2001, Seymour Hersh
Since 1994 or earlier, the National Security Agency has been collecting electronic intercepts of conversations between members of the Saudi Arabian royal family, which is headed by King Fahd.
The Saudi Connection;Radical Wahhabism and the Future of Afghanistan
Reprinted from the Congressional Record - Wednesday, September 11, 2002, Congressman Dana Rohrabacher (R-CA)
Mr. Speaker, today America is reflecting on the events of 9-11, as we should; and it is a time to remember. It is a time to remember those who lost their lives and to remember those, like the firemen and the police, who gave their lives trying to save others. It is a time for rage, as we have heard, and a time for reflection, a time for pride and a time for anger.
Saudi Diplomats Distribute Hate Books In Washington
Saudi Institute Press Release - September 9, 2002,
Washington, DC - The Saudi Institute and the Foundation for the Defense of Democracies (FDD) have initiated a joint project to track and study the spread of hate against Americans by Saudi diplomats in Washington.
And the Bandar Played On;. . . but the Saudi tune is getting stale.
Weekly Standard - Monday, September 09, 2002, Stephen Schwartz
DOWN ON THE RANCH in Crawford last week, President Bush had another courteous chat with a Saudi prince. The guest this time was Riyadh's ambassador, Prince Bandar bin Sultan bin Abdul Aziz, who had come with his family all the way from Washington just for lunch.
Saudis Fear $100 Trillion Lawsuit Could Freeze Assets in U.S.
World Tribune.com - Thursday, August 29, 2002, World Tribune Staff
ABU DHABI - Saudi officials are increasingly concerned that a $100 trillion lawsuit against leaders of the kingdom could result in the freezing of their assets in the United States.
U.S. Must Distinguish Real Enemy in Mideast
Washington Post - Thursday, August 15, 2002, Youssef M. Ibrahim
There are people inside the American defense establishment - the most powerful, technologically sophisticated military in the history of mankind - who believe that the greatest threat they face today may come from followers of an early 18th-century religious extremist who called for a renewal of Islamic spirit
A Few Saudis Defy a Rigid Islam to Debate Their Own Intolerance
A Few Saudis Defy a Rigid Islam to Debate Their Own Intolerance - Friday, July 12, 2002, Neil MacFarquhar
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia — Prompted by the Sept. 11 attacks on the United States, a cautious debate is taking place in Saudi Arabia's closed society over intolerance toward non-Muslims and attitudes toward the West that are now viewed by some as inspiring unacceptable violence.
On the House . . . of Saud, that is: The kingdom's spending in America
National Review - Monday, April 08, 2002, John J. Miller
Financial experts say that Saudis hold as much as $1 trillion in banks outside the Middle East. Barring some fundamental shift in Saudi culture, much of this money ultimately will be deployed toward Wahhabi projects, creating a massive endowment for Islamic extremism around the globe -- and right here at home.
Saudi Government Paper: 'Billions Spent by Saudi Royal Family to Spread Islam to Every Corner of the Globe'
Ain Al-Yaqeen - Wednesday, March 27, 2002,
The March 1, 2002 edition of the Saudi government English weekly Ain Al-Yaqeen extensively detailed the Saudi royal family's efforts to spread (Wahhabi) Islam throughout the world. The following are excerpts taken from the article:
Saudi Leader Seeks to Rein In Clergy;Religious Reform Talk Surprises Many
Wall Street Journal - Thursday, March 14, 2002, James Dorsey
JIDDA, Saudi Arabia -- Saudi Arabia's ruling Al-Saud family, shaken by the involvement of its nationals in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, is seeking to reassert its control over the kingdom's influential Muslim clergy.
The Hidden Face of Extremism-the "New Wahhabi" Movement
East West Record - Sunday, October 21, 2001, M. Darwish
The September 11 suicidal attacks against the World Trade Center in New York and the Pentagon in Washington raised new questions not only for the United States and the countries of the free world, but for Arab and Islamic countries as well.
EWR ANALYSIS: IT'S THE SAUDI'S WAR TO LOSE;The House of Saud appears implicated with Bin Laden at the highest levels
East West Record - Sunday, October 21, 2001, Sue Lackey, Editor In Chief
The United States is at a distinct disadvantage in its War on Terrorism, because it is simply not in the American character to understand the subtle intrigue and internecine alliances that built and maintain the House of Saud; and it is the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia that this very old war is all about.
King's Ransom;How vulnerable are the Saudi royals?
The New Yorker - Tuesday, October 16, 2001, Seymour Hersh
Since 1994 or earlier, the National Security Agency has been collecting electronic intercepts of conversations between members of the Saudi Arabian royal family, which is headed by King Fahd.
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Dr.
Quintan Wiktorowicz, Dec.
4, 2001