A website on Saudi Arabia to mark National Day in Japan

A website on Saudi Arabia to mark National Day in Japan
Updated 23 September 2012
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A website on Saudi Arabia to mark National Day in Japan

A website on Saudi Arabia to mark National Day in Japan

The Saudi Cultural Attaché in Japan has launched the largest website on Saudi Arabia in the Japanese language on the occasion of the Saudi National Day celebrated today.
The Saudi Gate website includes integrated information on the Kingdom’s history and informative articles on its economy, geography, natural resources, agricultural development, tourism, transportation, education and culture, in addition to photographs from all over the country.
The website also contains photos and articles on old currencies, cultural events like Janadriya, traditional meals and a whole section on Saudi-Japanese relations.
It also contains information on the Two Holy Mosques expansion projects throughout Saudi Arabia’s history, the country’s efforts in serving the pilgrims, the meaning of the Shahada on the Saudi flag, as well as photographs, videos and audio files on different aspects of the Arab and Islamic civilization that first emerged from the heart of the Saudi land.
The website was linked to other ones on King Abdul Aziz, founder of Saudi Arabia, which highlight the unification of the country and King Abdul Aziz’s brave actions and strategy regarding development and foreign policies.
It was also linked to a website about Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah, which includes the King’s biography, videos of his meetings with the public and the offsprings of martyrs who were killed while performing their duty, his meetings with presidents of Arab and friendly countries.
It also contains information and photographs on surgeries to separate conjoined twins that took place in Saudi Arabia. Both websites were also launched by the Saudi Cultural Attaché in Japan.
“As we celebrate the National Day, we recall the heroic deeds of the founder King Abdul Aziz and his sons. We all feel the responsibility to serve the religion, the king and the country,” said Dr. Essam Amanallah Bukhari, the Saudi Cultural Attaché in Japan.