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(Washington Times) James R. Bradley - Saudi Arabia is coming to terms with a crime wave ushered in by a population boom, rapid social change, increased unemployment, and a reduction in oil revenue. The number of jobless Saudis is estimated to be as high as 35%. The kingdom, known for being virtually crime-free, still applies a strict form of Sharia law, which includes public beheading for murder, drug trafficking, rape, and adultery - and thieves sometimes have their hands amputated. An estimated 48 persons were beheaded last year, and more than 50 have been beheaded this year.2003-12-23 00:00:00Full Article
Saudis Confront Soaring Crime
(Washington Times) James R. Bradley - Saudi Arabia is coming to terms with a crime wave ushered in by a population boom, rapid social change, increased unemployment, and a reduction in oil revenue. The number of jobless Saudis is estimated to be as high as 35%. The kingdom, known for being virtually crime-free, still applies a strict form of Sharia law, which includes public beheading for murder, drug trafficking, rape, and adultery - and thieves sometimes have their hands amputated. An estimated 48 persons were beheaded last year, and more than 50 have been beheaded this year.2003-12-23 00:00:00Full Article
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