Times: Yemeni missiles threaten the economic dreams of Mohammed bin Salman In emphasizing the economic consequences of Yemeni missile and drone attacks against Saudi Arabia, the Western media warned that the continued escalation in tensions threatens the ambitions of Mohammed bin Salman, the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, to turn this country into a world center for investments and tourism, as part of the "Vision 2030" project. The British newspaper The Times reported in this context that the most prominent manifestation of this crisis is the cancellation of the "Future Investment Initiative" (FII) or "Davos Talk" conference that was supposed to take place today in Riyadh. But the attacks in Yemen have closed the airport in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, and raised concerns among investors and major international financial authorities. According to this report, these developments are taking place at a time when, in addition to increasing tourism, Riyadh is trying to attract $100 billion in foreign direct investment by 2030. These goals require a stable regional environment and the ability to reassure investors and tourists.

Times: Yemeni missiles threaten the economic dreams of Mohammed bin Salman In emphasizing the economic consequences of Yemeni missile and drone attacks against Saudi Arabia, the Western media warned that the continued escalation in tensions threatens the ambitions of Mohammed bin Salman, the crown prince of Saudi Arabia, to turn this country into a world center for investments and tourism, as part of the "Vision 2030" project. The British newspaper The Times reported in this context that the most prominent manifestation of this crisis is the cancellation of the "Future Investment Initiative" (FII) or "Davos Talk" conference that was supposed to take place today in Riyadh. But the attacks in Yemen have closed the airport in Riyadh, the Saudi capital, and raised concerns among investors and major international financial authorities. According to this report, these developments are taking place at a time when, in addition to increasing tourism, Riyadh is trying to attract $100 billion in foreign direct investment by 2030. These goals require a stable regional environment and the ability to reassure investors and tourists.