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Angry Saudi Arabia declines UN Security Council seat

By C. J. Refsland on October 18, 2013 • ( 2 )

Bandar bin Sultan, Secretary-General of the National Security Council of Saudi Arabia (Photo credit: Wikipedia)

My Comment: This is significant, whether you want to believe it or not. This back and forth is prophesied, this fight over pecking order at the table of the New World Order. This fight over who will join the beast’s kingdom. It is significant. Remember Gadaffi called for a New UN, he called for the UN building itself to be moved out of the US at the last speech he made at the UN before Libya was ‘Liberated’ by Nato. Most blew that speech off as ranting of a mad man. I remember that speech very clearly, it brought me to my knees literally. But given what we now know, Really? Rantings? During that same last speech he also called for investigations into the deaths of JFK and Martin Luther King. Really? And 2 years after that infamous ranting speech, that caused his translator to pass out, Libya was ‘Liberated.’ Again Daniel Chapter 11 comes into view. ‘But he shall have power over the treasures of gold and of silver, and over all the precious things of Egypt: and the Libyans and the Ethiopians shall be at his steps.’

RIYADH — Saudi Arabia, in an unprecedented show of anger at the failure of the international community to end the war in Syria and act on other Middle East issues, said Friday it would not take up its seat on the United Nations Security Council.

The kingdom condemned what it called international double standards on the Middle East and demanded reforms in the Security Council.

Riyadh’s frustration is mostly directed at Washington, its oldest international ally, which has pursued policies since the Arab Spring that Saudi rulers have bitterly opposed and which have severely damaged relations with the United States, Saudi analysts have said.

Saudi Arabia has also been angered by a rapprochement between Iran, its old regional foe, and the United States, which has taken root since President Barack Obama spoke by telephone last month to the new Iranian president, Hassan Rouhani, in the highest-level contact between the two countries in more than three decades.