The development of Saudi Arabia’s $500 billion Neom eco-region, specifically The Line project, has raised concerns about the environmental and human rights impact of clearing land for the futuristic desert city. As Saudi forces are permitted to use lethal force to evict villagers from the area, questions arise about the displacement of thousands of people, the disregard for indigenous tribes, and the suppression of dissent against the construction. This article explores the ethical, environmental, and social implications of such large-scale development projects, highlighting the need for greater transparency, accountability, and respect for human rights in the pursuit of economic diversification.
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