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Pages in category "Expatriates in Saudi Arabia" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. *
However, official 2010 census figures stated that there were 8,429,401 expatriates out of a total population of 27,136,977 or roughly 31 per cent of the total. [16] According to the United Nations (mid-year 2015, counted numbers — not estimates, including refugees) there were 10,185,945 foreign-origin migrants in Saudi Arabia. [17]
There is a sizable community of around 80,000 Americans living in Saudi Arabia, one of the largest populations of American nationals in the Arab world. [3] [4] Most work in the oil industry and in the construction and financial sectors.
To the east of Saudi Arabia along the Persian Gulf, are the country's abundant oil fields, that since the 1960s, have made Saudi Arabia synonymous with petroleum wealth.. It is among this region that Australians have settled their expat communities, harnessing the need for individuals in the economic, technology and export sector and growing the population of Australians living in Saudi Arab
Free Stuff Sign by Jeremy Brooks (CC BY-NC) More From Cheapism. Cheapest Oil Change: Jiffy Lube vs. Valvoline vs. Walmart and More. U.S. Presidents' Net Worth, Before and After Taking Office.
Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) in Saudi Arabia (Arabic: الهنود في السعودية, romanized: al-Hunūd fī as-Saʿūdīyah) are the largest community of expatriates in the country, with most of them coming from the states of Andhra Pradesh, Jharkhand, West Bengal, Karnataka, Kerala, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, Telangana [2] and most recently, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh [3] and Gujarat.
Red Sand (aka Red Sand Dunes) is an area of red desert sand dunes near Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. The area is a popular destination among Saudis , expatriates , and Filipino workers. [ 1 ] Organized tours and other activities are available.
Items and articles belonging to religions other than Islam are not prohibited, as long as they're just used privately. [2] These include Bibles , crucifixes , statues , carvings, items with religious symbols, and others, although the government's stated policy was that such items were allowed for private religious purposes.