There is no right that these three countries share.
There are some "basic" rights that a person may be inclined to believe are granted in all three states, but even these "basic" rights are not granted. For example: the right to own property. Jews and Christians cannot legally own property in Saudi Arabia. Christians are allowed to rent property from Muslim owners and Jews are effectively forbidden from living in the country. In Israel, all non-religious property belongs to the State. Neither Jews nor non-Jews own property outright but buy long-term leases (usually 99 years) that can be bought and sold as if they were property,
no, it's in lebanon. right above israel
There is no "true citizen" in Saudi Arabia. A citizen, by definition has a responsibility to the government AND has a role in his own governance. While Saudi citizens certainly have a responsibility to their government, the King of Saudi Arabia has not delegated any authority to his people. Properly understood, the citizens of Saudi Arabia are "Subjects of the King".
you meant who found right? Abdulaziz Al-Saud ( that's why it's called Saudi Arabia> Al-Saud<)
Women like men have the right to vote.
about 14,000,000 right now
No. But this should be qualified by the fact that protest or dissent against the King in Saudi Arabia is a punishable offense, not a guaranteed right as it is in Western Societies.
they have only 5
To the southeast - but you knew that from looking at a map, right?
The Saudi Riyal is the currency used in the oil rich kingdom of Saudi Arabia. In July of 2014, the value of the Riyal was worth about one quarter US dollar.
Yes. There are restrictions on the freedom of religion, freedom of assembly, protection from search and seizure, freedom of the press, freedom of movement, right to privacy, and protections from cruel and unusual punishment.
The only unequivocal answer is SAUDI ARABIA. However, there is a border dispute between the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia over the 25 kilometer corridor between Qatar and Emirate of Abu Dhabi. If the UAE's position on this debate is taken as being accurate, the UAE would also border both Oman and Qatar. If the Saudi position on this debate is taken as accurate, then the UAE does not border Qatar and Saudi Arabia is the only right answer.
Saudi Arabia uses Arabic as it's national language. It is written and read from right to left, using 29 primary letters. There is no difference between upper case and lower case letters in Arabic.