2021
DOI: 10.1017/rms.2021.40
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The Encircled Kingdom: The Saudi Anti-Communist Stance, 1958–67

Abstract: This article evaluates Saudi Arabia's anti-Communist stance between 1958 and 1967, in the midst of the Cold War. It presents an alternative interpretation of how anti-Communism was framed as a struggle against Arab Nationalism and Zionism in the Middle East. Furthermore, it highlights the different perspectives on anti-Communist agitation provided in primary sources and Saudi historiography and offers fresh insight into the Saudis’ anti-Communist stance. The analysis shows that Saudi attitudes in the Cold War … Show more

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Cited by 2 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…192–203). In February 1974, Saudi Arabia, whose ruler King Faisal (reigned 1964–1975), regarded communism as an enemy of Islam (Al Tuwayjiri, 2021, p. 165), 4 did the same (“Saigon Establishes Links with Saudis,” 1974). Jordan was another country in the MENA region that had diplomatic relations at the ambassadorial level with South Vietnam before 1975 (Vietnam, MFA, 2023e).…”
Section: Vietnam and Mena During The Cold Warmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…192–203). In February 1974, Saudi Arabia, whose ruler King Faisal (reigned 1964–1975), regarded communism as an enemy of Islam (Al Tuwayjiri, 2021, p. 165), 4 did the same (“Saigon Establishes Links with Saudis,” 1974). Jordan was another country in the MENA region that had diplomatic relations at the ambassadorial level with South Vietnam before 1975 (Vietnam, MFA, 2023e).…”
Section: Vietnam and Mena During The Cold Warmentioning
confidence: 99%