The Biden administration has decided to review its relations with Saudi Arabia | News Hub

    Riyadh could be a "camp for China and Russia" because of the US move. According to the news hub, the Saudis are sensitive to human rights issues, While, Washington's new administration has concerns over human rights, the Jamal Khashoggi assassination case, and the new US administration's intervention in Yemen. The Biden administration has decided to review its relations with Saudi Arabia, News Hub

   Washington (News Hub) US President's new team will review relations with Saudi Arabia and address human rights issues on a regular basis, President Joe Biden said. It has indicated it will suspend US military aid to Saudi Arabia's ongoing campaign in Yemen. Shortly, according to news after coming to power, US President Joe Biden suspended multibillion-dollar arms deals with Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates and began reviewing them.

   Are long-term US-Saudi relations about to change? Will the Joe Biden administration's well-publicized campaign have any real impact on Saudi Arabia's numerous human rights abuses, or will the new US administration ensure human rights abuses in the ongoing war in Saudi Arabia's neighbor Yemen? Will ?.

   After all, Saudi Arabia is a close of the United States in the Arab world, playing a key role in preventing Iranian militias from spreading to the Middle East, and a major US arms buyer, according to the Stockholm Institute for Peace and Research. Saudi Arabia is the largest arms buyer by 2019, while the United States is the largest seller of arms. According to the news hub Saudi Arabia uses weapons purchased from the West, including British weapons, in the Yemen war.

   According to the British Broadcasting Corporation, Andrew Smith, who is involved in a campaign against the arms trade in Britain, says that for any real change, President Joe Biden will have to take a much tougher stance than that adopted by Vice President Joe Biden in the Obama administration. Under President Obama, a large number of arms sales began. Saudi officials on improving human rights in Saudi Arabia cite a significant drop in the number of executions in the country in recent years.

   The team of the country's most powerful ruler, Prince Muhammad Salman, understands how human rights issues are global. According to British MP Crispin Blunt, Muhammad bin Salman is being given contradictory advice by his close advisers, but due to President Joe Biden's emphasis on human rights.

   Now Muhammad bin Salman has been given another chance to adhere to the pragmatic advice that Saudi Arabia's public image matters. According to the news hub, since Muhammad bin Salman came to power in 2017, the country has undergone a number of changes. Putting aside their influence, he also gave men and women the opportunity to come together. Saudi Arabia is now more like a normal and happy country than it has been in the past five years.

   Muhammad bin Salman, unlike many other senior Saudi officials, has ordered restrictions on freedom of expression not to spend much time in the West. First, when Saudi citizens did not have the right to protest, they could file a complaint online. But now this right has also been taken away from them. Thousands of citizens have been arrested and tortured. Muhammad bin Salman did not show any remorse for all this. Citizens had to endure the hardships of beating for the sake of peaceful and constructive views and this became a major obstacle in the progressive agenda of Muhammad bin Salman.

   Muhammad bin Salman's identity in the West has become like a "pharaoh" due to serious human rights violations. One of these serious human rights violations is the assassination of Saudi journalist Jamal Khashoggi inside the Saudi embassy in Istanbul in 2018. The latest details about his body being cremated can be revealed in the CIA report.

   Similarly, the arrest and alleged torture of women's rights activist Lujan al-Hudhul and the current Saudi justice system are great examples of this. Most trials are conducted in secret and lawyers are denied access. And anti-terrorism courts also try peaceful citizens. During the reign of Muhammad bin Salman, the number of missing persons increased, reaching out to members of the royal family, where 79-year-old Prince Abdulaziz, who is also the son of the founder of Saudi Arabia, was arrested last year. Former Crown Prince and Interior Minister Mohammed bin Nayef, who is also credited with defeating al-Qaeda in 2000, has been deposed.

   Saad al-Jabri, the Crown Prince's intelligence chief and key CIA partner, flew to Canada in 2017 and filed a lawsuit against Muhammad bin Salman, accusing him of killing him just weeks after the assassination of Saudi ruling journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Al-Jabri's children, who were sent to Canada by assassins to kill him, impeded from their homes in Saudi Arabia and accused of rip off state funds.

   Former US President Donald Trump has shown little interest in these issues. He visited Saudi Arabia for the first time since becoming president, and instead of focusing on improving human rights, he was interested in dealing with Saudi leaders. According to Smith, any American president can be very influential in this regard, he can do all this for democracy. Trump did not. Dennis Ross, a former US diplomat in the Middle East, told a British broadcaster that the Trump administration had made a "big mistake" in not paying the price for its close ties with Saudi Arabia.

   The CIA, the Pentagon, and the US arms lobby will urge a prudent approach to dealing with Saudi Arabia. Diplomats like Dennis Ross believe that if the pro-Western Saudis lose power in Saudi Arabia, then there is a strong possibility that they will be replaced by hardline Islamists and anti-Western governments. They are not in a position to say what they can do. You can't openly hammer anyone in the head or force them to do something that requires important private negotiations.

   We must now return to the real question: Can the Joe Biden administration improve the human rights situation in Saudi Arabia? The answer is yes. It depends on the White House to what extent this can be done now. To what extent does it emphasize this issue and can both countries determine their interests as to what is best for them? Russia and China are willing to further improve relations with Saudi Arabia and any human rights issues of any kind. Don't even raise difficult questions.

However, the United States is still Saudi Arabia's main strategic partner, and according to a Royal Court official, the Joe Biden administration will focus more on Saudi Arabia's human rights record than the previous administration. Need not just words.