Riyadh-based anti-terrorism coalition organizes lecture on war by proxy

1 / 5
The concept of war by proxy was discussed at IMCTC headquarters in Riyadh on Thursday. (Twitter)
2 / 5
Brig. Gen. Raed Salim Al-Marashdeh, Jordan's representative at IMCTC, presenting his lecture on "War by Proxy". (Twitter)
3 / 5
The concept of war by proxy is discussed at IMCTC headquarters in Riyadh on Thursday. (Twitter)
4 / 5
The concept of war by proxy is discussed at IMCTC headquarters in Riyadh on Thursday. (Twitter)
5 / 5
The concept of war by proxy is discussed at IMCTC headquarters in Riyadh on Thursday. (Twitter)
Short Url
Updated 13 August 2021
Follow

Riyadh-based anti-terrorism coalition organizes lecture on war by proxy

RIYADH: The Islamic Military Counter Terrorism Coalition (IMCTC) hosted a lecture titled “War by Proxy: Fourth Generation Warfare” on Thursday at its headquarters in Riyadh.

The lecture reviewed the concept of war by proxy, its mechanisms, military, political and economic dimensions, and the most important means, tools and characteristics that are used in wars by proxy.

Mechanisms and strategies of states in using war by proxy and ways to avoid and take precautions against this, in addition to countering financing terrorism, were also reviewed.

Presented by Jordan's representative at IMCTC, Brig. Gen. Raed Salim Al-Marashdeh, the session was attended by the acting secretary-general of IMCTC, Maj. Gen. Mohammed bin Saeed Al-Moghedi, as well as representatives of member states and employees of IMCTC.




Brig. Gen. Raed Salim Al-Marashdeh, Jordan's representative at IMCTC, presenting his lecture on "War by Proxy". (Twitter)

 


8 NGOs join Saudi Arabia’s national vegetation drive

Updated 26 January 2026
Follow

8 NGOs join Saudi Arabia’s national vegetation drive

  • The center continues to promote collaboration across sectors to expand environmental awareness and advance sustainability goals through knowledge exchange

RIYADH: The National Center for Vegetation Cover Development and Combating Desertification has signed memoranda of understanding with several nonprofit environmental associations to strengthen partnerships with the nonprofit sector in advancing national goals for environmental sustainability.

The MoUs were signed with eight associations: Al-Nakaa Association, Lavender Society, Darb Hiking Trails and Walking Trips Association, Hail Agriculture Development Association, Yanbu Environmental Association, Rifaq Environment Association (Hail), Aghsan Environmental Association, and Pristine Future Environment Association.

The center said cooperation with the nonprofit sector enhances volunteer and community initiatives and maximizes environmental and social impact across the Kingdom, the Saudi Press Agency reported on Monday.

The agreements are part of a broader cooperation framework covering afforestation and land rehabilitation projects, nature-based tourism support, expertise exchange, capacity building through training, and community environmental awareness.

The center continues to promote collaboration across sectors to expand environmental awareness and advance sustainability goals through knowledge exchange, coordinated community efforts, joint outreach programs, and initiatives supporting national environmental objectives.