Will President Trump Stand Up to Iran in Syria?
Mixed messages.
August 29, 2017
Riyadh won’t stop exporting Wahhabism, but it can be pressured to curb its efforts.
Saudi Arabia spends some $4 billion annually to support mosques, imams, and religious schools abroad that uniformly teach the radical, fundamentalist Wahhabi interpretation of Islam. In part thanks to these expenditures, Muslim communities across the globe have grown more stringent in their beliefs and practices. So ingrained is Riyadh’s commitment to Wahhabism, writes Max Singer, that a major reversal cannot be expected. But U.S. pressure can still pay off:
Mixed messages.
Riyadh won’t stop exporting Wahhabism, but it can be pressured to curb its efforts.
The British opposition leader is a threat to his country, his party, and to democracy.
To read the Bible as a great work, one must assume that it’s something more than a hodgepodge of disparate texts.
Closing doors to refugees.
Saudi Arabia spends some $4 billion annually to support mosques, imams, and religious schools abroad that uniformly teach the radical, fundamentalist Wahhabi interpretation of Islam. In part thanks to these expenditures, Muslim communities across the globe have grown more stringent in their beliefs and practices. So ingrained is Riyadh’s commitment to Wahhabism, writes Max Singer, that a major reversal cannot be expected. But U.S. pressure can still pay off:
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