The Kingdom
LocationRelationship Network
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This page appears to be part of a geopolitical report or briefing paper (likely utilized by the House Oversight Committee) detailing the economic strength and military strategy of Saudi Arabia. It highlights Saudi Arabia's massive financial reserves ($550B) and military spending ($100B) intended to counter regional threats like Iran and the Muslim Brotherhood. It argues that while Saudi Arabia remains a U.S. partner in counterterrorism, the Kingdom is increasingly pursuing an independent security agenda due to perceived failures in U.S. policy.
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This document appears to be a geopolitical briefing or memo analyzing US foreign policy in the Middle East. It argues strongly for continued support of Saudi Arabia as a key ally against terrorism and suggests a pragmatic, albeit unpopular, approach to the Syrian conflict that involves cooperating with Russia and accepting Bashar Assad as a necessary counter to ISIS. The text criticizes recent US attempts to 'democratize autocracies' and calls for a return to narrower, well-defined strategic objectives.
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This document is page 17 of a legal opinion titled 'In re Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001' (392 F.Supp.2d 539), bearing the Bates stamp HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_017920. The text discusses the court's lack of subject matter jurisdiction over Saudi Prince Naif and Prince Salman regarding their official acts under the Foreign Sovereign Immunities Act (FSIA), while analyzing whether personal jurisdiction exists for alleged private acts or conspiracy with al Qaeda. It details Prince Naif's role as Minister of Interior, his 1994 actions against Osama bin Laden, and the legal standards for establishing jurisdiction under New York's long-arm statute and conspiracy theories.
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This document is a page from a 2005 legal opinion (349 F.Supp.2d 765) regarding the 'In Re Terrorist Attacks on September 11, 2001' litigation. It discusses legal tests for sovereign immunity under the FSIA, specifically analyzing whether entities like the KDIC (Korea) and PIF (Saudi Public Investment Fund) qualify as organs of a foreign state or political subdivisions. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' bates stamp, indicating it was part of a production to the House Oversight Committee, likely related to investigations into foreign financial ties or the 9/11 litigation itself, though no specific mention of Jeffrey Epstein appears on this page.
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This document appears to be a transcript of an interview with a high-ranking Saudi official (addressed as 'Your Highness the Prince,' likely Mohammed bin Salman) from a House Oversight Committee file. The text focuses on the strategic rationale for the prolonged conflict in Yemen, asserting that a quick victory would cause too many civilian and Saudi casualties. It also discusses the complex relationship between former Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh and the Houthi rebels, as well as diplomatic tensions with Egypt.
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This document is a transcript of an interview with a Saudi leader, almost certainly Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, discussing the country's economic strategy. The conversation covers public debt management, the expansion of the Public Investment Fund (PIF) through the Aramco IPO, and plans to localize military spending and develop the mining sector as part of Vision 2030. The document bears a House Oversight Committee stamp.
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This document is a transcript of an interview with a high-ranking Saudi official (likely regarding Vision 2030) discussing the economic rationale behind suspending and then reinstating financial allowances. The speaker details oil price scenarios ($45-$55), the performance of the Public Investment Fund, and historic agreements between OPEC and non-OPEC nations. The document is part of a House Oversight Committee production (Bates stamped HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_023646), likely included in investigations regarding foreign relations or lobbying, though the text itself focuses strictly on Saudi economic policy and oil revenues in early 2017.
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This document is page 71 of a Merrill Lynch research report ('GEMs Paper #26') dated June 30, 2016. It details Saudi Arabia's refining capacity targets and assets, specifically focusing on Saudi Aramco's domestic and international joint ventures with companies like ExxonMobil, Shell, and Sinopec. The page includes data tables on refinery locations, ownership percentages, and petroleum product output for 2014.
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This document is a Merrill Lynch research paper ('GEMs Paper #26') dated June 30, 2016, analyzing the potential privatization and IPO of Saudi Aramco as proposed by Deputy Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. It details the strategic economic shift for Saudi Arabia, citing a potential $2 trillion valuation, plans to sell less than 5% of the company, and the geopolitical implications of Saudi oil exports to the US and Asia. The document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp, indicating its inclusion in a congressional investigation.
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