.................. For instance the whole Saudi banning marriage to Pakistanis due to IMO racism and Arab supremacy there will lead to Pakistan I think (and has happened) of questioning the want to become more 'Arabised'. ................
Nah it is nothing to do with racism and Arab supremacy Lilyesque., but these Arab kings fear losing their govt/kingdom because of terror threats from Pakistanis that are related because of these marriages..
The problem is., If you are from Saudi Arabia., it is easy for a guy to go to Pakistan and marry three/four girls from Pakistan.. And Off course the Talaq talaq rate is also high..
see this today's news from Sand land
32% of Saudi-expat marriages break upAround 32 percent of marriages between Saudis and foreigners end up in divorce, according to figures released for 2011 by the Justice Ministry . According to data released by the ministry, more than 12,000 Saudi men and 9,400 women married foreigners between 2007 and 2011. Of them, 23 percent of Saudi men divorced their foreign wives, while 9 percent of Saudi women left their foreign husbands during the period.
Cultural and extensive legal issues are often the reason behind the failure of these intercultural marriages.
Saudi women who had children from foreigners face many problems in particular since they were not represented by their spouses in government departments at the time of the marriage. In addition, sons born to Saudi women faced lengthy administrative hurdle in getting jobs, which include presenting their mothers’ national ID card, their birth certificates and passports.
Children born to Saudi women and expat men also cannot represent their mothers in the government sector since they are considered foreigners. These children also cannot inherit their mother’s real estate assets or study under the national scholarship program. In fact, children born to Saudi women are obliged to seek another sponsor in the event their mother dies.
Saudi men also face their fair share of suffering when they marry foreigners, which is why many Saudi women find it difficult to accept expat daughter in-laws. Abdulellah, a 48-year-old Saudi, said he faced many social and legal issues when he returned to the kingdom after marrying a foreigner.
Children born to Saudi women were, however, allowed to work in the private sector without transferring sponsorships as of 2012 and were even allowed to pass the nationality onto their expat mothers.
Still, many have not been able to benefit from these new laws.
A 52-year-old Moroccan woman told Arab News of her ordeal after her Saudi husband died. “I had three kids from my late husband and have not been able to become a Saudi citizen since. Whenever I visit the Interior Ministry, I am not given any answer,” she said
may be you can say these SAUDI KINGS living DORMS are fucking Racist but not majority population..
Topic: Things that are out to destroy Islam.