Friday 16 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Reversal of fortune: Hazlewood says old-ball swing ‘crucial’ to South Africa triumph› Martínez sorry for outburst; European reaction; Premier League latest: football news – live› EU’s von der Leyen pledges to ‘not lift any sanctions unless Russia stops the war’ as leaders discuss Ukraine – Europe live› Australia v Samoa: women’s Rugby League World Cup – live› Bush pub that inspired Slim Dusty's 'Humpty Doo Waltz' hits the market› Socceroos' next test to go ahead despite Saudi Arabia airport attacks› Victoria loosens bird flu poultry flock rules with hot weather on the way› Hilary Swank addresses 'backlash' after announcing she's pregnant at 52› Kim Kardashian feared 'life was over' after getting pregnant› Michael Douglas claims Danny DeVito swallowed marijuana joints during police stop› Reversal of fortune: Hazlewood says old-ball swing ‘crucial’ to South Africa triumph› Martínez sorry for outburst; European reaction; Premier League latest: football news – live› EU’s von der Leyen pledges to ‘not lift any sanctions unless Russia stops the war’ as leaders discuss Ukraine – Europe live› Australia v Samoa: women’s Rugby League World Cup – live› Bush pub that inspired Slim Dusty's 'Humpty Doo Waltz' hits the market› Socceroos' next test to go ahead despite Saudi Arabia airport attacks› Victoria loosens bird flu poultry flock rules with hot weather on the way› Hilary Swank addresses 'backlash' after announcing she's pregnant at 52› Kim Kardashian feared 'life was over' after getting pregnant› Michael Douglas claims Danny DeVito swallowed marijuana joints during police stop
World

Saudi Arabia to execute man for being at protests and funerals when he was 15

The Guardian Australia - World ·
Saudi Arabia to execute man for being at protests and funerals when he was 15

Rights group says Youssef al-Manasif was tortured and first met his lawyer five years after arrest for non-violent crimes A young man faces imminent execution in Saudi Arabia for attending protests and funerals when he was aged 15 to 17, say human rights groups, in the latest example of the kingdom’s surging use of the death penalty for non-violent crimes.

Youssef al-Manasif was arrested in 2017 and accused of crimes including joining demonstrations for religious freedom by the Shia minority and attending funerals that the Saudi authorities deem to be protests.

He was convicted and sentenced to death by the specialised criminal court, a secretive tribunal set up for terrorism-related cases.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - World ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - World.

More from The Guardian Australia - World

See all ›

More in World

See all ›