الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والرياض ليست مستعدة للدفاع عن فضائح بعض الأمراء في الخارج

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10-04-2016, 10:33 AM

Yasir Elsharif
<aYasir Elsharif
تاريخ التسجيل: 12-09-2002
مجموع المشاركات: 50064

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والرياض ليست مستعدة للدفاع عن فضائح بعض الأمراء في الخارج

    10:33 AM October, 04 2016

    سودانيز اون لاين
    Yasir Elsharif-Germany
    مكتبتى
    رابط مختصر

    OCTOBER 3, 2016
    الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والرياض ليست مستعدة للدفاع عن فضائح بعض الأمراء في الخارج لوضعها السياسي الصعب
    salman-bb.jpg666
    باريس ـ “رأي اليوم”:
    قرر العاهل السعودي الملك سلمان بن عبد العزيز إلغاء جميع الامتيازات التي يتمتع بها الأمراء من دعم مادي إضافي والاكتفاء بالرواتب التي يتوصلون بها، وقد يعيد النظر في الرواتب بالنسبة للأمراء الأغنياء الذين راكموا مئات الملايين من الدولارات.
    وفي إطار خطة التقشف التي تتبناها السلطات السعودية لمواجهة تكاليف الحرب في اليمن ودعم الحركات المتطرفة في سوريا وتراجع أسعار النفط، قررت التخفيض من أجور الوزراء وكبار الموظفين وتجميد مشاريع استثمارية وبدء ترحيل العمالة الأجنبية.
    وتمتد الإجراءات الى الأمراء، فقد علمت “رأي اليوم” من مصادر عليمة حول أوضاع السعودية، قرار الملك سلمان بن عبد العزيز إلغاء كل الامتيازات من دعم وتعويضات للأمراء والاكتفاء فقط بتصريف رواتبهم.
    ولا تستبعد المصادر قرار الملك سلمان تجميد الرواتب لكبار الأمراء الذين لهم مشاريع استثمارية ضخمة وحسابات بنكية بمئات الملايين الدولارات بل بعضهم يتجاوز مليار دولار.
    كما شدد على تفادي الأمراء الفضائح المالية والسياسية وبالخصوص في الدول الغربية وتأتي الولايات المتحدة على رأسها لأن الرياض ليست مستعدة للدفاع عن الأمراء بينما تعيش وضعا سياسيا صعبا في الداخل وفي علاقاتها الخارجية. واعتاد أمراء سعوديون التورط في فضائح مالية وجنسية في الغرب.
    وتعاني السعودية من وضع متأزم، فهي تخشى من انتفاضة اجتماعية في الداخل، وتدهورت علاقاتها الدولية مع محيطها مثل مصر، وتسجل علاقاتها مع الولايات المتحدة تدهورا خطيرا بسبب قانون رعاة الإرهاب، فهي تتخوف من أداء مئات الملايير من الدولارات كغرامات لتورط سعوديين في تفجيرات 11 أيلول.
    نـــــــــــــــــــــــــ
    من صحيفة رأي اليوم
                  

10-05-2016, 06:33 AM

عبدالله عثمان
<aعبدالله عثمان
تاريخ التسجيل: 03-14-2004
مجموع المشاركات: 19192

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
Re: الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والريا� (Re: Yasir Elsharif)

    بقرة قد جف ضرعها
                  

10-05-2016, 06:55 AM

حيدر حسن ميرغني
<aحيدر حسن ميرغني
تاريخ التسجيل: 04-19-2005
مجموع المشاركات: 27703

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
Re: الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والريا� (Re: عبدالله عثمان)

    هل سيثور الأمراء للحفاظ على امتيازاتهم ؟

                  

10-05-2016, 01:12 PM

اميرة السيد

تاريخ التسجيل: 07-09-2010
مجموع المشاركات: 5598

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
Re: الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والريا� (Re: حيدر حسن ميرغني)

    قرر العاهل السعودي الملك سلمان بن عبد العزيز إلغاء جميع الامتيازات التي يتمتع
    بها الأمراء من دعم مادي إضافي والاكتفاء بالرواتب التي يتوصلون بها، وقد يعيد
    النظر في الرواتب بالنسبة للأمراء الأغنياء الذين راكموا مئات الملايين من الدولارات.(QUOTE)
    <<<<<<<<<<>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<>>>>>>>>>>

    ونتمنى ان يحذو الرئيس البشير حذو الملك سلمان وويقرر إلغاء جميع الإمتيازات
    التي يتمتع بها المسؤولون في الحكومة لأنني أظن وإن بعض الظن إثم أن السعودية أغنى
    من السودان ولديها ثروة أكثر من السودان... وإذا هي فعلت ذلك بسبب وضعها الإقتصادي ، فإن
    وضع السودان الإقتصادي أصعب وأمر.. ومن باب أولى إلغاء هذه الإمتيازات التي تقود إلى
    تفريغ الخزينة السودانية ، ونحن نعلم أن بعض هؤلاء المسوؤولين اغتنوا من هذه الإمتيازات
    وبنوا القصور المنيفة في اوروبا وامريكا الجنوبية ( ورأينا الصور في الشبكة العنكبوتية)..
    ولم يقم أي واحد منهم بنفي الخبر..
    والله يديك الصحة والعافية
                  

10-05-2016, 03:07 PM

الصادق اسماعيل
<aالصادق اسماعيل
تاريخ التسجيل: 01-14-2005
مجموع المشاركات: 8620

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
Re: الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والريا� (Re: اميرة السيد)

    هل سيثور الأمراء للحفاظ على امتيازاتهم ؟



    يا زول يثوروا شنو، ما يخدعك العنوان ساكت، الأمتيارات كلها قاعدة
    الداير يوقفوا الملك قروش اضافية الأمراء بيجوا وبيقولوا والله حصل لينا
    ظروف طال عمرك ودايرين قروش زيادة (كأن يخسر أحدهم قروش في القمار).

    مرتبات الأمراء أرقام مهولة بعض المصادر بتقدرها ب (2 مليار دولار) سنة 1995
    ودي جات من ويكيليكس

    التقرير ادناه بيتكلم عن الموضوع دا ايام الملك عبد الله وبيوضح تفاصيل المرتبات الرسمية
    hen Saudi King Abdullah arrived home last week, he came bearing gifts: handouts worth $37 billion, apparently intended to placate Saudis of modest means and insulate the world's biggest oil exporter from the wave of protest sweeping the Arab world.

    But some of the biggest handouts over the past two decades have gone to his own extended family, according to unpublished American diplomatic cables dating back to 1996.

    The cables, obtained by WikiLeaks and reviewed by Reuters, provide remarkable insight into how much the vast royal welfare program has cost the country -- not just financially but in terms of undermining social cohesion.

    Besides the huge monthly stipends that every Saudi royal receives, the cables detail various money-making schemes some royals have used to finance their lavish lifestyles over the years. Among them: siphoning off money from "off-budget" programs controlled by senior princes, sponsoring expatriate workers who then pay a small monthly fee to their royal patron and, simply, "borrowing from the banks, and not paying them back."

    As long ago as 1996, U.S. officials noted that such unrestrained behavior could fuel a backlash against the Saudi elite. In the assessment of the U.S. embassy in Riyadh in a cable from that year, "of the priority issues the country faces, getting a grip on royal family excesses is at the top."

    A 2007 cable showed that King Abdullah has made changes since taking the throne six years ago, but recent turmoil in the Middle East underlines the deep-seated resentment about economic disparities and corruption in the region.

    A Saudi government spokesman contacted by Reuters declined to comment.

    MONTHLY CHEQUES

    The November 1996 cable -- entitled "Saudi Royal Wealth: Where do they get all that money؟" -- provides an extraordinarily detailed picture of how the royal patronage system works. It's the sort of overview that would have been useful required reading for years in the U.S. State department.

    It begins with a line that could come from a fairytale: "Saudi princes and princesses, of whom there are thousands, are known for the stories of their fabulous wealth -- and tendency to squander it."

    The most common mechanism for distributing Saudi Arabia's wealth to the royal family is the formal, budgeted system of monthly stipends that members of the Al Saud family receive, according to the cable. Managed by the Ministry of Finance's "Office of Decisions and Rules," which acts like a kind of welfare office for Saudi royalty, the royal stipends in the mid-1990s ran from about $800 a month for "the lowliest member of the most remote branch of the family" to $200,000-$270,000 a month for one of the surviving sons of Abdul-Aziz Ibn Saud, the founder of modern Saudi Arabia.

    Grandchildren received around $27,000 a month, "according to one contact familiar with the stipends" system, the cable says. Great-grandchildren received about $13,000 and great-great- grandchildren $8,000 a month.

    "Bonus payments are available for marriage and palace building," according to the cable, which estimates that the system cost the country, which had an annual budget of $40 billion at the time, some $2 billion a year.

    "The stipends also provide a substantial incentive for royals to procreate since the stipends begin at birth."

    After a visit to the Office of Decisions and Rules, which was in an old building in Riyadh's banking district, the U.S. embassy's economics officer described a place "bustling with servants picking up cash for their masters." The office distributed the monthly stipends -- not just to royals but to "other families and individuals granted monthly stipends in perpetuity." It also fulfilled "financial promises made by senior princes."

    The head of the office at the time, Abdul-Aziz al-Shubayli, told the economics officer that an important part of his job "at least in today's more fiscally disciplined environment, is to play the role of bad cop." He "rudely grilled a nearly blind old man about why an eye operation promised by a prince and confirmed by royal Diwan note had to be conducted overseas and not for free in one of the first-class eye hospitals in the kingdom." After finally signing off on a trip, Shubayli noted that he himself had been in the United States twice for medical treatment, once for a chronic ulcer and once for carpal tunnel syndrome. "He chuckled, suggesting that both were probably job-induced."

    FOLLOWING THE MONEY

    But the stipend system was clearly not enough for many royals, who used a range of other ways to make money, "not counting business activities."

    "By far the largest is likely royal skimming from the approximately $10 billion in annual off-budget spending controlled by a few key princes," the 1996 cable states. Two of those projects -- the Two Holy Mosques Project and the Ministry of Defense's Strategic Storage Project -- are "highly secretive, subject to no Ministry of Finance oversight or controls, transacted through the National Commercial Bank, and widely believed to be a source of substantial revenues" for the then-King and a few of his full brothers, according to the authors of the cable.

    In a meeting with the U.S. ambassador at the time, one Saudi prince, alluding to the off-budget programs, "lamented the travesty that revenues from 'one million barrels of oil per day' go entirely to 'five or six princes,'" according to the cable, which quoted the prince.

    Then there was the apparently common practice for royals to borrow money from commercial banks and simply not repay their loans. As a result, the 12 commercial banks in the country were "generally leary of lending to royals."

    The managing director of another bank in the kingdom told the ambassador that he divided royals into four tiers, according to the cable. The top tier was the most senior princes who, perhaps because they were so wealthy, never asked for loans. The second tier included senior princes who regularly asked for loans. "The bank insists that such loans be 100 percent collateralized by deposits in other accounts at the bank," the cable reports. The third tier included thousands of princes the bank refused to lend to. The fourth tier, "not really royals, are what this banker calls the 'hangers on'."

    Another popular money-making scheme saw some "greedy princes" expropriate land from commoners. "Generally, the intent is to resell quickly at huge markup to the government for an upcoming project." By the mid-1990s, a government program to grant land to commoners had dwindled. "Against this backdrop, royal land scams increasingly have become a point of public contention."

    The cable cites a banker who claimed to have a copy of "written instructions" from one powerful royal that ordered local authorities in the Mecca area to transfer to his name a "Waqf" -- religious endowment -- of a small parcel of land that had been in the hands of one family for centuries. "The banker noted that it was the brazenness of the letter ... that was particularly egregious."

    Another senior royal was famous for "throwing fences up around vast stretches of government land."

    The confiscation of land extends to businesses as well, the cable notes. A prominent and wealthy Saudi businessman told the embassy that one reason rich Saudis keep so much money outside the country was to lessen the risk of 'royal expropriation.'"

    ALSO IN WORLD NEWS

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    Belgium counter terror investigators probe police stabbing
    Finally, royals kept the money flowing by sponsoring the residence permits of foreign workers and then requiring them to pay a monthly "fee" of between $30 and $150. "It is common for a prince to sponsor a hundred or more foreigners," the 1996 cable says.

    BIG SPENDERS

    The U.S. diplomats behind the cable note wryly that despite all the money that has been given to Saudi royals over the years there is not "a significant number of super-rich princes ... In the end," the cable states, Saudi's "royals still seem more adept at squandering than accumulating wealth."

    But the authors of the cable also warned that all that money and excess was undermining the legitimacy of the ruling family. By 1996, there was "broad sentiment that royal greed has gone beyond the bounds of reason". Still, as long as the "royal family views this country as 'Al Saud Inc.' ever increasing numbers of princes and princesses will see it as their birthright to receive lavish dividend payments, and dip into the till from time to time, by sheer virtue of company ownership."

    In the years that followed that remarkable assessment of Saudi royalty, there were some official efforts toward reform -- driven in the late 1990s and early 2000s in particular by an oil price between $10-20 a barrel. But the real push for reform began in 2005, when King Abdullah succeeded to the throne, and even then change came slowly.

    By February 2007, according to a second cable entitled "Crown Prince Sultan backs the King in family disputes", the reforms were beginning to bite. "By far the most widespread source of discontent in the ruling family is the King's curtailment of their privileges," the cable says. "King Abdullah has reportedly told his brothers that he is over 80 years old and does not wish to approach his judgment day with the 'burden of corruption on my shoulder.'"

    The King, the cable states, had disconnected the cellphone service for "thousands of princes and princesses." Year-round government-paid hotel suites in Jeddah had been canceled, as was the right of royals to request unlimited free tickets from the state airline. "We have a first-hand account that a wife of Interior minister Prince Naif attempted to board a Saudia flight with 12 companions, all expecting to travel for free," the authors of the cables write, only to be told "to her outrage" that the new rules meant she could only take two free guests.

    Others were also angered by the rules. Prince Mishal bin Majid bin Abdulaziz had taken to driving between Jeddah and Riyadh "to show his annoyance" at the reforms, according to the cable.

    Abdullah had also reigned in the practice of issuing "block visas" to foreign workers "and thus cut the income of many junior princes" as well as dramatically reducing "the practice of transferring public lands to favored individuals."

    The U.S. cable reports that all those reforms had fueled tensions within the ruling family to the point where Interior Minister Prince Naif and Riyadh Governor Prince Salman had "sought to openly confront the King over reducing royal entitlements."

    But according to "well established sources with first hand access to this information," Crown Prince Sultan stood by Abdullah and told his brothers "that challenging the King was a 'red line' that he would not cross." Sultan, the cable says, has also followed the King's lead and turned down requests for land transfers.

    The cable comments that Sultan, longtime defense minister and now also Crown Prince, seemed to value family unity and stability above all.
                  

10-05-2016, 03:39 PM

Yasir Elsharif
<aYasir Elsharif
تاريخ التسجيل: 12-09-2002
مجموع المشاركات: 50064

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مكتبة سودانيزاونلاين
Re: الملك سلمان يجمد امتيازات الأمراء والريا� (Re: الصادق اسماعيل)

    المقصود هو الامتيازات الإضافية كما ذكر الصادق، والخبر يقول هذا


    ((قرر العاهل السعودي الملك سلمان بن عبد العزيز إلغاء جميع الامتيازات التي يتمتع بها الأمراء من دعم مادي إضافي والاكتفاء بالرواتب التي يتوصلون بها))
                  


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