There are a vast amount of human rights that are lacking in Saudi Arabia. There is no freedom of religion, freedom of speech or press, there are substantially fewer rights for women, torture is legal and used systematically, warrants are not entirely adhered to, and there is a police force "Modesty Police" who make sure that all of the religious obligations are being met. (Not to mention that the Saudi Monarchy exports this ideology by supporting schools and institutions all over the world that conform with its views on policy.)
tourism there is doing great
Nicholas A. Abraham has written: 'Doing business in Egypt' -- subject(s): Commerce, Handbooks, manuals 'Doing business in Saudi Arabia' -- subject(s): Commerce, Handbooks, manuals
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discuss the ethical problems of doing business around the world
N. A. Shilling has written: 'The agent in the Arab world' -- subject(s): Agency (Law), Commercial agents 'Doing business in Saudi Arabia and the Arab Gulf States' -- subject(s): Commerce
Iran and Saudi Arabia are probably the most prolific, but there are a number of other countries doing this.
i really think is is a autocracy is an doing this thing for social studies and there is not anything about is so this is for anyone in a hard social studies class
Doing Namz .....and wait for meet god....that is the one and good enteratinment,which never get any where in world...except here....
Yes, Toyota is doing very well in Saudi Arabia and has many models in different segments like sedans, SUVs and hatchbacks. The main reason for its popularity is that the Toyota car price in Saudi Arabia is much lower than its counter parts. It has superior engine and great interiors. Also Toyota offers excellent after sales services.
They formed cooperatives to push prices up and push down the costs of doing business.
Saudi Arabia is a third world country because it is not developed mentally. There are fancy buildings and good highways only. the people are not initiative and do not want to work hard. This includes the professionals, the businesspeople and the public. the Saudis expect every thing from the government. Crazy! isn't it?It is a third world countryNew Answer:I disagree. I lived in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia for a couple of years. It's not much different than my country, and the people there truly want to develop and become best at every thing. I think they are doing it the right way, but the thing about the government is that they just expect more from them since they are so rich.Saudi Arabia is definitely not a third world country. Their social programs, medicine and education in particular, are far superior to anything in most 'developed' countries in the world.