Analysis & Opinions - The Wall Street Journal
This Is Not Your Father’s Saudi Arabia
The new crown prince, 31, promises economic revival and a more assertive world role. Can he deliver?
The appointment of Mohammad bin Salman, 31, as Saudi Arabia’s next king will accelerate his radical reform and further solidify the U.S.-Saudi partnership. King Salman’s long-anticipated decision to name his son crown prince almost certainly is intended to present a unified face to the kingdom’s adversaries, especially Iran—and to bolster U.S. support for a more assertive Riyadh.
The royal decree removing Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, 57, was said to be supported by 31 of the 34 members of the Kingdom’s Allegiance...
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For Academic Citation:
House, Karen.“This Is Not Your Father’s Saudi Arabia.” The Wall Street Journal, June 21, 2017.
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The appointment of Mohammad bin Salman, 31, as Saudi Arabia’s next king will accelerate his radical reform and further solidify the U.S.-Saudi partnership. King Salman’s long-anticipated decision to name his son crown prince almost certainly is intended to present a unified face to the kingdom’s adversaries, especially Iran—and to bolster U.S. support for a more assertive Riyadh.
The royal decree removing Crown Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, 57, was said to be supported by 31 of the 34 members of the Kingdom’s Allegiance...
Want to Read More?
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Paper - Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School
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