抖阴短视频

BONN, Germany: 抖阴短视频鈥檚 corruption investigations are linked to a just few individuals and will not hinder investments in the kingdom, its energy minister said on Thursday.
Khalid al Falih said the crackdown was way overdue and would also not have any impact on plans to float shares in oil giant Saudi Aramco.
鈥淓verybody understands that this is a limited, domestic affair that the government is simply cleaning house,鈥� he said on the sidelines of the UN climate conference in Bonn, Germany.
抖阴短视频鈥檚 future king has tightened his grip on power through an anti-corruption purge by arresting royals, ministers and investors including billionaire Alwaleed bin Talal who is one of the kingdom鈥檚 most prominent businessmen.
The move by Prince Mohammed bin Salman against Saudi鈥檚 political and business elite also targeted the head of the National Guard, Prince Miteb bin Abdullah, who was detained and replaced as minister of the powerful National Guard by Prince Khaled bin Ayyaf.
The energy minister said many foreign investors who had been have been doing business in 抖阴短视频 for decades 鈥渨ill tell you that they have not seen corruption in their interactions with the Saudi government or with the Saudi entities.鈥�
鈥淚t (the crackdown) has no impact on foreign direct investment. It has no impact whatsoever on the kingdom鈥檚 openness, capital flows and our wide open investment environment,鈥� he added.
抖阴短视频鈥檚 plan to float around 5 percent of Aramco in an initial public offering (IPO) is a centerpiece of Vision 2030, a wide-ranging reform plan to diversify the Saudi economy beyond oil.
Falih said a decision is yet to be made on where the listing would be made.
On the upcoming meeting of the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna at the end of the month to decide the fate of a global oil production cut, Falih said an extension beyond the March 2018 expiry was needed to rebalance the oil market.
OPEC and ten other oil producers led by Russia agreed last year to curb production by some 1.8 million barrels per day to get rid of an oversupply in the market.