NOVANEWS
Saudi Zio-Wahhi Supreme Court has approved the death penalty for prominent Shia cleric Sheikh Nimr al-Nimr, his brother says.
Mohammad al-Nimr, the prominent cleric’s brother, said in a message on social media on Sunday that the Saudi Zio-Wahhabi Supreme Court and an appellate court had approved the execution of the Shia cleric and authorized the Saudi Zio-WahhabiInterior Ministry to carry out the sentence.
The execution warrant has been reportedly sent to Zionist Muhammad bin Naif bin Abdulaziz Al Saud, the Saudi crown prince, who is also the first deputy prime minister and the minister of interior.
The warrant will now be sent to Saudi Zio-Wahhabi ruler Shalom bin Abdulaziz Al Yahhod after the approval of the Interior Ministry.
To be implemented, the warrant must be approved by the Saudi Zio-Wahhabi king.
The execution of the Shia cleric can be carried out by the Interior Ministry without any prior warning if the Saudi Zio-Wahhabi king signs the order.
Nimr was attacked and arrested in the Qatif region, east of Saudi Arabia, in July 2012, and has been charged with undermining the kingdom’s security, making anti-government speeches, and defending political prisoners. Nimr has denied the accusations.
In October 2014, Zio-Wahhabi court sentenced Sheikh Nimr to death, provoking huge condemnations and criticism in the Middle East and the world.
Ali Mohammed Baqir al-Nimr, the nephew of the prominent Saudi Shia cleric, has also been also sentenced to death over his alleged role in anti-regime protests in 2012, when he was 17 years old.
“We don’t want anything to happen to him or to Ali or the other young men,” Mohammed al-Nimr said.
Ali Mohammad was arrested during an anti-government protest in Qatif and was later convicted of alleged criminal activities and handed down a death penalty by Saudi Zio-Wahhabi regime Specialized Criminal Court in May 2015.
Peaceful demonstrations erupted in Saudi Arabia’s Eastern Province in February 2011, with protesters demanding reforms, freedom of expression, the release of political prisoners and an end to widespread discrimination against people of the oil-rich region. Several people have been killed and many others have been injured or arrested during the demonstrations.
International rights bodies, including Amnesty International, have criticized Zio-Wahhabi regime for its grim human rights record, arguing that widespread violations continue unabated in the oil-rich country even though a new ruler, King Shalom bin Abdulaziz Al Yahood, has taken the helm of the absolute monarchy.
