Yes, following the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990. Operation Desert Shield was began by western forces. During this time and Iraqi force crossed the Saudi border and occupied a small town named Khafji. The assault was nearly immediately thrown back. The west thought this was a minor maneuver but looking at how ineffective Iraq was throughout Operation Desert Storm, this was probably a major attack for them. They were incredibly not successful but Iraq did invade Saudi Arabia.
No. Saudi Arabia is opposed to another war in the Middle East. However, the Saudi Government does despise the Iranian government and the Shiite Muslim religion. They just prefer that Middle Easterners handle Middle Eastern problems.
Saudi Arabia and Iran are two of the members.
Iran is east off the eastern coast of Saudi Arabia, but between Saudi Arabia and Iran lies the island-nation of Bahrain.
Unlike Iran, a single individual has most of the power in Saudi Arabia.
No not without exchanging them. Iran's currency is Iranian Rial and Saudi Arabia's currency is Riyal.
Unlike Iran, a single individual has most of the power in Saudi Arabia.
They are two countries in the Middle East. Saudi Arabia is an Arabic country, and Iran is a Persian country. Persia was the name of Iran before it was renamed. In Saudi Arabia, they speak Arabic, while in Iran, they speak Farsi.
To travel directly from Iran to Saudi Arabia you would cross the Persian Gulf
According to available new reports, Saudi Arabia and Iran could not come to an agreement. Iran felt that the Saudis were not providing enough safety for the pilgrims. The Saudis felt that Iran was asking for too many special considerations.
Iraq ,Iran, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait ,and Venezuela
Iran has a theocracy.
Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia is likely more worried about Iran because Iran's Shiite Islamism makes Iran an intractable enemy. Saudi Arabia knows that as long as they monetarily support Islamic State that they can push off direct confrontation.