Saudi journalist Ghaliyah Al-Harbi, in an exclusive interview with Al-Amin News: "Great Saudi Arabia is an active international power, not merely a 'fuel station for the world,' but a financial, cultural, and logistical hub with an independent strategic vision under the leadership of His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman. Riyadh categorically rejects any marginalization of Islamic identity or any proposals that negate the unique character of Islam or compromise the status of the Two Holy Mosques. And there will be no normalization with Israel without concessions."

 Saudi journalist Ghaliyah Al-Harbi, in an exclusive interview with Al-Amin News:

#The "Great Saudi Arabia" is an active international power, not merely a "fuel station for the world," but a financial, cultural, and logistical hub with an independent strategic vision under the leadership of His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman.

#Riyadh categorically rejects any marginalization of Islamic identity or acceptance of proposals that negate the unique character of Islam or compromise the status of the Two Holy Mosques. There will be no normalization with Israel without concessions.

#Saudi Arabia is keen to prevent its territory from becoming a major launching pad for Western attacks, in order to avoid a protracted and direct war of attrition with Tehran.

#Alternative Saudi pipelines, such as the East-West pipeline extending to the Red Sea, are a vital artery for the global economy.

#The current war has revealed to the Kingdom the limits of its absolute dependence on its traditional American ally, especially given the sudden shifts in US policy.

#Coordinating common positions with the Gulf states and #Egypt prevents the imposition of a new regional reality in the region.

#Saudi Arabia continues to strengthen its relations with other international powers, such as China and Russia, to ensure the presence of a strong mediator capable of exerting pressure on Tehran.

#Pakistan A back channel between Riyadh and Tehran, with a volatile border with India, fears of an internal sectarian conflict, and strategic deterrence.

#The integration of Egypt's diplomatic and military weight with the strategic capabilities of Saudi Arabia and the rest of the Arab axis represents today the last and only bulwark capable of imposing a just peace and international law.

#The Egyptian-Saudi initiative has succeeded in creating real deterrents that prevented a full-scale slide into a devastating regional war that would have crippled development and the economy globally.

The esteemed Saudi journalist and media figure, Ghaliyah Al-Harbi, met with "#Al-Amin_News" and discussed in an important interview the future of Saudi Arabia in light of the American-Iranian conflict and alliances with Pakistan and Egypt. She also addressed the Saudi-Chinese-Russian rapprochement and its impact on the world, pointed to Saudi Arabia's position on the Gulf states, reviewed the firm Saudi stance rejecting normalization with Israel without concessions, discussed American pressure in the Abrahamic sphere and the marginalization of Islamic identity, and revealed her vision for the future of Saudi Arabia and the project of His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman, "Greater Saudi Arabia."*

These are excerpts from the interview...

**Al-Amin News Editor: We would like your analysis of the future of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in light of the US-Iran war?

*Journalist Ghalia Al-Harbi: My analysis of the future of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia in light of the direct military confrontation between the United States and Iran (which ignited in February 2016 and is currently experiencing a fragile truce and complex negotiations) requires examining the delicate balances that Riyadh is trying to maintain.

The Kingdom finds itself at the heart of this conflict geographically and economically, and its strategy is based on several key pillars that shape its future:

First: Strategic Balance and Preventive Diplomacy

Since the beginning of the US-Israeli strikes on Iran and the Iranian responses that targeted vital facilities within the region (including the Ras Tanura facility and attacks on oil installations and military bases), Riyadh has adopted a clear strategic approach based on preventive diplomacy.

De-escalation:

The Kingdom has led intensive efforts to urge the US administration (under Donald Trump) to "give diplomacy a chance," which was reflected in Riyadh's welcoming of With the latest negotiating efforts in May 2026 to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and find a peaceful solution.

Avoiding a full-blown war: Although Saudi air defenses have intercepted Iranian missiles and drones, and the air force has defended against launch sites and militias that have threatened its security (according to intelligence reports), Saudi Arabia is keen to prevent its territory from becoming a major launching pad for Western attacks, in order to avoid a long and direct war of attrition with Tehran.

**Editor: How is the Saudi economy affected by the crisis?

* Ghaliyah Al-Harbi: The economy and Vision 2030 (between threat and opportunity)

The current conflict poses a direct challenge to the Kingdom’s mega-development projects, but it also gives it added strategic weight:

Energy security: Iran’s closure of the Strait of Hormuz and the imposition of tariffs or restrictions on navigation have made alternative Saudi pipelines (such as the East-West pipeline extending to the Red Sea) a vital artery for the global economy.

Internal stability: Protecting economic facilities and Vision 2030 projects (such as Protecting NEOM and Qiddiya from drone and ballistic missile attacks remains a top priority for Saudi national security.

Any future stability for the Kingdom hinges on the success of its air defense systems and international support in neutralizing these threats.

**Editor: Is Saudi Arabia engaging in a reshaping of strategic alliances in the region?

* Ghaliyah Al-Harbi: The current war has revealed to the Kingdom the limits of its absolute reliance on its traditional American ally, especially given the sudden shifts in US policy and Trump's persistent demands to expand the Abraham Accords and link security support to specific political and economic issues.

Diversifying Partners

* I also foresee that Saudi Arabia will continue to strengthen its relations with other international powers, such as China and Russia, to ensure the presence of a strong mediator capable of exerting pressure on Tehran.

**Editor: How does the war affect Saudi-Gulf relations?

* Ghaliyah Al-Harbi: The Arab and regional depth, coupled with the coordination of common positions with the Gulf states (such as Qatar, the UAE, Kuwait, Bahrain, and Oman), represents a unified front to prevent the imposition of a new regional reality in which Iran controls vital waterways like the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb. (Through the Houthis).

Saudi Arabia at the Heart of the Conflict

* Saudi Arabia's future in light of this conflict does not point towards automatic involvement in a ground war or a full-scale confrontation, but rather towards strengthening its military sovereignty and flexible diplomacy.

A kingdom striving to be the "balance of stability" in the region, it protects its national security with strong deterrence and air defense capabilities, and exerts its full political weight towards negotiated solutions that guarantee freedom of international navigation and prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear weapons. The continuation of the war threatens its major economic ambitions, while its exit as a powerful mediator would bolster its position as an indispensable regional leader.

**Editor: What about the future of the Saudi-Pakistani alliance?

* Ghaliyah Al-Harbi: Saudi-Pakistani relations represent a unique model of what can be called an organic military and security alliance—an alliance that takes on more critical and sensitive dimensions in light of the current US-Iranian confrontation.

For Saudi Arabia, Pakistan is not merely an ally, but rather a "parallel defense doctrine" and the strategic military depth that Riyadh needs during major crises.

**Editor: Where is the future of this cooperation headed?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: The future of this alliance and its role in the current conflict can be summarized in the following points:

1. The Nuclear Umbrella and Strategic Deterrence

This is the most sensitive aspect of the relationship between the two countries:

The Nuclear Safety Valve

* There are unwritten historical understandings (but they are strongly present in strategic calculations) that Pakistan, as a nuclear state, represents a deterrent umbrella for the Kingdom.

If Iran crosses the red lines by acquiring nuclear weapons or directly threatens the Saudi existence, Pakistan is seen as a partner capable of providing Riyadh with the necessary technology or nuclear support to restore the balance of power.

** Editor: What about traditional military cooperation?

* Ghalia Al-Harbi: Thousands of Pakistani soldiers and experts currently serve in Saudi Arabia in the fields of training and technical support. This human and technical cooperation provides strong support to the Saudi army in enhancing its defense capabilities.

And your question touches on the Pakistani dilemma: the balance between Riyadh and Tehran.

Despite the depth of its alliance with Saudi Arabia, Islamabad finds itself in a highly complex diplomatic and military position due to geography:

Shared Borders and Internal Pakistani Context: Pakistan shares a long and volatile land border with Iran (Taftan/Balochistan), and it is also home to the second-largest Shia population in the world after Iran.

Therefore, Islamabad is deeply concerned that its full involvement in an alliance against Iran could ignite internal sectarian conflict or inflame its western border, at a time when it is already preoccupied with its traditional border with India.

The Role of the Quiet Mediator

In the future, Pakistan prefers to play the role of a "facilitator" or backchannel mediator between Riyadh and Tehran to reduce the likelihood of a full-blown conflict. It consistently reassures Saudi Arabia of its commitment to the security of the Two Holy Mosques and Saudi territory, while simultaneously refusing to allow its territory to be used for US attacks against Iran.

**Editor: Is Pakistan suffering economically because of this war?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Yes, "Oil for Security" and the Economic Equation

Pakistan's chronic economic crisis makes Saudi financial support a cornerstone of its stability.

Saudi Arabia continues to provide financial support packages (billions of dollars in deposits in the Pakistani central bank and deferred payment facilities for oil purchases) in exchange for Pakistan's continued military commitment to Gulf security.

Furthermore, the expatriate workforce and remittances from millions of Pakistani workers in Saudi Arabia represent a lifeline for the Pakistani economy, making the preservation of Saudi Arabia's security and stability a vital and direct interest of Pakistani national security.

**Editor: The Conclusion of the Saudi-Pakistani Alliance?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Saudi Arabia will not ask Pakistan to send troops to wage an offensive war against Iran, and Pakistan will not do so. However, the alliance will take a defensive and intensive intelligence-sharing form.

Pakistan will remain "Plan B" and the crucial military depth for protecting Saudi Arabia's strategic depth, and the strongest strategic card that Riyadh will play to ensure that the regional balance of power does not shift completely in Tehran's favor.

**Editor: How do you view Egypt's diplomatic and logistical efforts in managing and containing the current crisis?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: At a time when the Middle East is experiencing one of its most dangerous historical turning points, particularly following the direct military confrontation between the United States and Iran, Egypt has emerged as a key player. President Sisi called on the US President to end the war instead of sliding into a sharp military escalation.

Cairo is working to thwart scenarios of all-out war through several integrated main tracks:

First: The multi-dimensional mediation track and untangling the diplomatic knots

Cairo has been the linchpin in establishing complex back channels of communication that have contributed to the temporary military truce and the containment of the crisis between Washington and Tehran:

A balanced distribution of regional roles: Egypt, in coordination with major regional powers such as Pakistan, Turkey, and Oman, has led a unified diplomatic front to pressure the parties to the conflict to return to the negotiating table. The past few days have witnessed high-level coordination to ensure that negotiation channels do not collapse, especially after Iran's complex decisions to halt the exchange of messages through the Pakistani mediator due to the continued fighting in Lebanon and Gaza.

Direct Communication Channels with Key Players: This approach has been strengthened by a series of understandings and direct communications, most notably the telephone summit between President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi and his Iranian counterpart, Masoud Pezeshkian, and ongoing contacts with the US administration (through US Secretary of State Marco Rubio), with the aim of reaching a "comprehensive memorandum of understanding" that addresses the concerns of all parties and ensures a permanent cessation of hostilities.

Egyptian-Gulf National Security

* Egypt is concerned with the security of waterways and safeguarding its economic lifeline.

The ongoing Iranian threats to international navigation, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz, and the activation of the Bab el-Mandeb Strait front through the Houthis constitute a "battle."

This is a matter of direct national security for Egypt, given its intrinsic link to the lifeblood of the Egyptian economy (the Suez Canal).

Egypt believes that stability in these straits cannot be achieved through the militarization of the seas or direct Western intervention by NATO, but rather by ending the underlying conflict that adversaries use as a pretext for threats.

To safeguard its Gulf partners from the repercussions of a "war on the straits," Egypt, in cooperation with Saudi Arabia, has established alternative logistical routes (land and sea) connecting Egyptian ports on the Red Sea to the Gulf region. This ensures the smooth flow of goods and trade and builds an economic safety net that can withstand the pressures of war.

Protecting the "National State" and Reinforcing the Gulf Security Doctrine

Egypt acts based on firmly established strategic principles that affirm the absolute sovereignty of states and reject the transformation of the region into a battleground for major powers:

The Gulf is a Red Line

* The Egyptian political leadership has reaffirmed that the security of its brothers in the Arabian Gulf, Jordan, and Iraq is an integral part of Egyptian national security, categorically rejecting any Iranian or Israeli attempts to impose a new geopolitical reality by force.

Egypt adopts a firm stance preventing the use of Arab sovereign territory or airspace as operational theaters or launching pads for attacks by any international parties. The Egyptian Armed Forces are committed to the highest degree of restraint to protect their strategic borders without being drawn into a war that would not serve the stability of the region.

*Editor: How do you view Saudi-Egyptian coordination?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: The current situation in mid-2026 proves that the Egyptian-Saudi initiative has succeeded in creating real deterrents that prevented a full-scale slide into a devastating regional war that would have crippled global development and economic progress. The integration of Egypt's diplomatic and military weight with the strategic capabilities of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the rest of the Arab axis represents today the last and only bulwark capable of imposing the terms of a just peace and prioritizing international law and diplomacy over calculations of force and arms.

**Editor: Saudi Arabia's rapprochement with China and Russia—what message is the Kingdom sending to the region?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Saudi Arabia's approach to China and Russia is based on the principle of "strategic diversification and building balanced partnerships," rather than the idea of “Absolute Reliance” or Replacing One Ally with Another.

Riyadh views Beijing and Moscow as key players in managing the international balance of power, particularly in the context of the current US-Iranian conflict in 2026.

This Saudi approach is shaped by three vital avenues:

1. China: The Greatest Economic Pressure on Tehran

For Saudi Arabia, China is its largest trading partner and oil consumer, but more importantly, it possesses the strongest diplomatic and economic leverage over Iran.

Mediation and Influence

* China is Tehran’s economic lifeline. Based on the “Beijing 2023 Agreement” to normalize relations between Riyadh and Tehran, Saudi Arabia relies on China to pressure the Iranian leadership to prevent the war from escalating and to stop targeting vital waterways (such as the Strait of Hormuz and Bab el-Mandeb) through which massive Chinese investments, trade, and Belt and Road Initiative projects pass.

Mutual Energy Security: Beijing is vitally dependent on Saudi oil. Therefore, protecting Saudi energy facilities and waterways represents a direct national security interest for China, making it an independent international mediator. For US military calculations.

2. Russia: The Energy Alliance and Controlling Regional Fronts

On the other hand, the Saudi-Russian relationship focuses on two key issues:

The OPEC+ Alliance: The ongoing coordination between Riyadh and Moscow in the oil market represents a powerful tool for managing the global economy and ensuring price stability. This alliance has proven its resilience even during times of acute geopolitical crises, safeguarding the economic interests of both countries from Western pressure.

The Russian Presence in Syria and the Region: Moscow maintains close military and intelligence ties with Tehran and has a direct military presence on regional fronts such as Syria. Saudi Arabia benefits from coordination with Russia as a back channel to manage Iranian actions and prevent the complete escalation of regional conflicts.

3. "Diversifying Alternatives," Not Replacing One Ally with Another.

**Editor: Does Saudi Arabia's rapprochement with China and Russia not mean severing ties with the West?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: The Security Equation with Washington: Riyadh understands that its core air defense systems (such as Patriot and THAAD) and its heavy intelligence and military cooperation remain tied to the United States. United States.

The Saudi objective is to break free from "complete dependence" on Washington's shifting policies (especially given the volatility of the Trump administration) and to find alternative arms, economic, and political options that will make the Kingdom a formidable player capable of maneuvering among the major international powers to protect its national security and the "Vision 2030" projects.

In short: Saudi Arabia is not "relying" on China and Russia to be a military alternative to protect its borders. Rather, it is leveraging its relationships with them as crucial diplomatic and economic tools to curb Iran and to send a clear message to Washington that Riyadh possesses multiple strategic options in a multipolar world.

**Editor: In your opinion, do "American pressure for normalization" and what is termed the "New Abrahamic Religion" represent a single front in a soft (cultural and political) war aimed at reshaping consciousness and geopolitics in the Middle East? And what is the Kingdom's position?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Riyadh is approaching these two thorny issues with extreme caution and strict pragmatism, separating political calculations from... Parents

First: American Pressure for Normalization (Trump's Equation and Riyadh's Position)

The issue reignited strongly in May 2026 after the administration of President Donald Trump exerted intense public pressure on countries in the region, linking the course of de-escalation negotiations with Iran to normalization.

A "simultaneous collective commitment" to sign the Abraham Accords (normalization with Israel).

Trump's calculations are based on exploiting Saudi Arabia's and the region's need for a security framework to counter Iran, to impose normalization as a "fait accompli," believing that a move by Riyadh will drag major capitals like Islamabad and Dhaka along with it.

Recent diplomatic reports indicate clear Saudi displeasure with the American pressure tactics. The official position, as expressed by His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman, remains firm and unwavering: no free normalization.

Riyadh stipulates a "clear, irreversible, and time-bound path" for the establishment of a "real" independent Palestinian state within the 1967 borders, with East Jerusalem as its capital.

Saudi Arabia is aware of its weight as a leader of the Islamic world; therefore, taking such a step without a tangible historical price for the Palestinians would cost it its political and religious legitimacy, something the Saudi leadership cannot risk to satisfy the electoral or political calculations of the Trump administration.

*Editor: What about the "New Abrahamic Religion" (political exploitation and religious confrontation)?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: The focus on commonalities (the figure of the Prophet Abraham, peace be upon him) marginalizes Islamic identity and neutralizes religious texts and stances that reject the occupation. This has prompted major institutions,

*such as Al-Azhar*

*(and the Muslim World League)*

to issue explicit fatwas warning against this concept, considering it a political exploitation of religion that serves Israel's interests.*

**Editor: How does Saudi Arabia deal with this issue?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Separating diplomatic dialogue from doctrinal principles: Saudi Arabia adopts the language of "interfaith dialogue and human coexistence" through international platforms (such as the Muslim World League) as a tool to improve its image in the West and combat Islamophobia. However, it categorically rejects any marginalization of Islamic identity or acceptance of proposals that negate the distinctiveness of Islam or compromise the status of the Two Holy Mosques.

The Saudi leadership is fully aware that Saudi society, despite all the economic and entertainment liberalizations within "Vision 2030," remains conservative in its religious principles. Any attempt to impose or promote terms that touch upon religious doctrine under the guise of a "new religion" will be met with silent and profound societal rejection, something the state is keen to avoid in order to maintain internal stability.

**Editor: Where is Saudi Arabia's future vision headed?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia finds itself facing a test with Washington and Tel Aviv. Israel (led by the right wing) is betting on overwhelming military force and American pressure to impose political capitulation on the region, while Saudi Arabia is betting on its geo-economic influence, diverse alliances (with China and Russia), and spiritual weight.

In the future, American pressure will continue, but Saudi Arabia will continue to maneuver and stall, exploiting Washington's need for it on oil issues and managing the conflict with Iran. It will not grant Trump or Israel a "normalization agreement" unless the price is substantial enough to convince the Saudi, Arab, and Muslim public—a price the current Israeli government seems completely incapable of paying.

**Editor: Prince Mohammed bin Salman, how do you see his role in the Kingdom's future?

*Ghalia Al-Harbi: Understanding the future of Saudi Arabia under the leadership of His Royal Highness Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, the de facto architect of the Kingdom's domestic and foreign policies, requires examining his historic project, "Vision 2030," and beyond. This project aims not only to modernize the economy but also to reshape Saudi Arabia's national and geopolitical identity as a major regional and international power with independent decision-making. The Kingdom's future under His Royal Highness the Crown Prince is being shaped through four major strategic paths:

1. Economic Transformation and the Architecture of a Post-Oil Era

His Royal Highness the Crown Prince's ultimate goal is to break the Saudi economy's dependence on the volatility of oil markets.

Mega-Projects: Projects such as NEOM (including The Line), Qiddiya, and the Red Sea Project are not merely tourist or real estate destinations, but rather initiatives to localize future technologies, artificial intelligence, and renewable energy, transforming the Kingdom into a global logistics hub connecting three continents.

The Public Investment Fund (PIF): The fund has become the primary engine of the local economy and one of the world's largest sovereign wealth funds, investing billions of dollars in promising sectors both domestically and internationally (from sports and esports to technology and the electric vehicle industry, such as Lucid and Sprint).

2. Social Transformation and Building a “National Identity Open to the World”

His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman is leading a cultural and social revolution within Saudi society, reshaping the concept of “Third Saudi Arabia.”

Empowering Society: Women have been empowered economically and socially to an unprecedented degree, and there has been an opening up to the fields of entertainment, arts, and global tourism to embrace a “moderate and globally-minded Islam.”

Saudi Nationalism: There is a revival and formulation of a national identity that unites Saudis around “the homeland, its leadership, achievements, and the future,” instead of previous ideological frameworks. This ensures that the younger generation (who represent the largest segment of the population) rally around the leadership’s project.

3. Foreign Policy: "Armed Sovereignty" and Rigid Pragmatism

Under His Royal Highness the Crown Prince, Saudi diplomacy has moved beyond the logic of "quiet diplomacy and aid checks" towards "offensive diplomacy and building leverage."

Equality with Allies and Adversaries: The current Saudi stance towards the Trump administration and American pressure (whether on oil or normalization issues) demonstrates that Riyadh now operates on equal footing.

Riyadh prioritizes its own interests and is prepared to maneuver between Washington, Beijing, and Moscow without becoming entirely beholden to any single power.

Resolving Regional Crises: Despite the Kingdom's decisive military and defensive response to threats (as demonstrated in the...

While the recent US-Iran war and the need to protect national security are factors, His Royal Highness the Crown Prince is adopting a pragmatic negotiation approach aimed at securing the Kingdom's borders to ensure the success of economic projects, based on his famous statement that "the Middle East is the new Europe."

4. Future Challenges and Risks

Despite the ambitious goals and tangible successes, this future path faces critical challenges:

Regional Geopolitical Tensions: Surrounding wars and conflicts (such as the US-Iran confrontation, tensions in the Red Sea, and extreme Israeli policies) pose a direct threat to the flow of foreign investment needed for the Vision projects.

Financial Sustainability and Funding: Maintaining the pace of massive spending on mega-projects while simultaneously controlling the budget deficit and convincing foreign capital to invest directly represents an ongoing economic challenge for the development team of our trusted Crown Prince.

Conclusion: In the future, His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Salman is moving towards declaring "Greater Saudi Arabia" as an influential international power, not merely a "fuel station for the world," but a financial, cultural, and logistical hub with an independent sovereign vision.

The future holds a highly ambitious strategic gamble: either complete success in establishing a regional reality led by Riyadh's development, or continued management of complex regional crises requiring exceptional defensive and diplomatic flexibility to protect domestic gains.

**Ghalia Al-Harbi** is a prominent Saudi writer and media figure. She is considered one of the most active figures in the field of electronic journalism and new digital media in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and has made significant contributions to training and developing young media professionals.

She has contributed to qualifying hundreds of Saudi journalists to obtain professional certifications from the General Authority for Media Regulation and to practice journalism professionally, in line with the Kingdom's Vision 2030.

Key milestones and information about journalist Ghalia Al-Harbi:

### Positions and Responsibilities

* **Editorial and Management:** She holds the position of General Manager, owner, and Editor-in-Chief of the **"Electronic Press Club Network Newspaper"** (Saudi Arabia).

* **Academic Training:** The Eganma Educational Academy (the Academy of Electronic Journalism and New Media) is managed by a platform offering specialized and exclusive training programs.

* **Electronic Newspaper Management:** The Eganma Academy manages and owns several other electronic platforms, such as the "Eda'at Al Sharqia" electronic portal, the Nizam 21 electronic portal, and the "Sawt Jazan" electronic portal. The Eganma Academy also contributes as a writer and contributor to these online newspapers.

### Contributions to New Media

* The Eganma Academy oversees the delivery of the "New Media Diploma" (which has reached over 26 cohorts). This diploma focuses on empowering trainees to produce news stories, identify local and international news sources, understand intellectual property law, grasp digital media terminology, deal with rumors and leaks, protect content from cybercrime, and professionally manage and organize events.

* The Academy, under its management, adopts an exclusive methodology known as "Eganma's Ten Elements of News Production." Geographic Scope and Social Activity

* Most of its activities and its main newspaper headquarters are located in the Makkah region (Al-Zaidi district), and its media network coverage extends to various regions of the Kingdom.

* It is known for sponsoring and organizing numerous community events, initiatives, and local exhibitions (such as the "Anamel Makkiya" exhibition), the "You Will Stop Here" initiative to combat rumors, and honoring distinguished media professionals and writers.

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