Saudi newspapers highlighted in their editorials today a number of issues at local, regional and international arenas. Al-Riyadh newspaper in its editorial entitled '' The Evidence of economic strength'' wrote that despite rapid geopolitical changes around us and all economic repercussions that may ensue, the Saudi policy has proved the ability to manage local files with unique efficiency, especially after the success of the Saudi Energy Minister to stabilize the price of oil after the agreement of oil between the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and Russia to cut quotas. The paper added that the national economy has become stronger and more confident than before, as the IMF forecast extended real GDP growth to 1.9% in 2018, and the deficit continued to decline from 9.3% of GDP in 2017 to 4.6% in 2018. It continued by saying that the results of the non-oil sector achieved by the end of the first half of this year, notably the return of growth of the private sector led by the mining sector had doubled as the profits of Ma'aden amounted to 1.1 billion riyals compared to the period of 2017 amounting to 632 million riyals, as well as the significant improvement of localization especially for Saudi women in various fields in a number of private sector establishments. Al-Youm newspaper commented on Houthi demands and their language of a gang where it said that the Houthi group can speak only in the language of a gang, and if we look at the three conditions for going to negotiations in Geneva, we will find that it does not put Yemen in its calculations at all, noting that the conditions are all personal for its leadership including their travel to Geneva on Omani lines, treatment of the injured and guaranteeing their return to Sana'a, and ensuring the return of the Houthi delegation to Yemen after the end of negotiations, indicating that there is no single condition demanded by the group for Yemen, its political future, or the benefit of the people. The paper pointed out that Houthi militias have only a project of illegally stealing Yemen and throwing it into the arms of Tehran to join Lebanon, Iraq and Syria. Okaz newspaper in its editorial titled ''Autumn makes mullahs' leaves fall" said that daily events and political variables prove that mullahs are dying and that their expansionist fascist project is suffering under the influence of falling, and its leaves are falling everywhere, especially in Yemen, Iraq and even Lebanon and Syria as a result of the winds of change after the world's decision to confront Iran and its proxies and curb its terrorism and militias. Okaz paper noted that today, in Iraq, Yemen, Lebanon, Syria, and elsewhere, the hand of evil is extending, but the voice of truth will rise tomorrow and fascist mullahs will pay the price of their sabotage and wreaking havoc and chaos in the region.
