A man was reportedly asked to leave Saudi Arabia because his good looks were deemed to be a distraction to women and could lead to potential issues.
The man was deported for being too handsome because officials in Saudi Arabia were concerned that his good looks could lead to public distraction and moral issues.
The current situation with the empty tents in Saudi Arabia is that they were built for the annual Hajj pilgrimage, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the pilgrimage has been limited in size. The empty tents are being repurposed for other uses, such as quarantine facilities for pilgrims and healthcare workers.
The reports of an empty tent city in Saudi Arabia are true. The tent city was built to accommodate pilgrims during the annual Hajj pilgrimage, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the pilgrimage was limited to a small number of participants, leading to the city being empty.
The men were deported for being too handsome because the authorities believed their good looks could lead to social unrest or distract others from their work.
Vision 2030 is a long-term development plan focused on transforming Saudi Arabia's economy and society across various sectors. While it aligns with the broader global goals to eradicate poverty, improve healthcare, and promote education, its impact on achieving the Millennium Development Goals specifically may vary depending on how effectively it addresses these goals within the country's context. By promoting economic diversification, social development, and environmental sustainability, Vision 2030 could indirectly contribute to achieving the Millennium Development Goals by improving the overall quality of life and well-being of Saudi citizens, but direct correlations would require a more detailed assessment.
The man was deported for being too handsome because officials in Saudi Arabia were concerned that his good looks could lead to public distraction and moral issues.
because the royal family of Saudi Arabia are called "Al Sauud" and because of the effort of work their background had put in to make Saudi Arabia the way it is now,,they diserve it being Saudi Arabia
The vast majority of Saudi are Wahhabi Muslims. Being any religion other Muslim is illegal in Saudi Arabia.
nothing
Islam, since being a citizen of Saudi Arabia legally requires you to be a Muslim.
The Islam religon being started
Saudi Arabia, and the Arabian peninsula, are considered part of Asia, to which the peninsula is directly connected. Being the southwest section, it is the closest part of the Asian continent to Africa. The countries around Saudi Arabia are known as the Middle East and share a geopolitical history with Egypt and the Mediterranean Sea.
There is no exact count of the number of mosques in Saudi Arabia, but there are tens of thousands at the very least. However, no other types of houses of worship are permitted in Saudi Arabia, so, regardless of whether "temple" refers to a Jewish Synagogue or a Hindu Mandir, there are none legally registered in Saudi Arabia. Since Saudi Arabia has effectively banned Jews from being in Saudi Arabia, there are likely no hidden synagogues. However, there are an estimated 390,000 Hindus in Saudi Arabia and some of their hidden mandirs have been discovered (and looted by Saudi police). Of course, there are no numbers of how many hidden mandirs there are since they are hidden.
No, it is a part of South West Asia
Rapping is not a crime in Saudi Arabia. The issue would be what the person is rapping about. Saying "insulting" things about Islam or Mohammed or the King of Saudi Arabia could result in high fines or jailing, but that is for the words, not the way they are being delivered. If the question meant to ask about "rape" not "rapping", please see the Related Question: What is the punishment for rape in Saudi Arabia?
The question should specify whose GDPs per capita Saudi Arabia and Iran are being compared to. If it is the other Gulf Countries, the large relative populations of Iran and Saudi Arabia dilute the petroleum wealth in Saudi Arabia and Iran in GDP per capita calculations relative to the smaller Gulf Countries.
The Richest Being The Saudi Arabia, The Poorest Being Oman.