Turbulence in the Desert: Unveiling the Inevitable Collapse of Saudi Arabia

A senior member of the Saudi royal family warns of impending collapse due to leadership problems.
Saudi Arabia heavily depends on oil exports for revenue, but its spare oil production capacity is declining.
A study predicts a peak in Saudi oil production by 2028, leading to declining exports and revenues.
The nation's energy consumption is rising due to population growth, reducing oil available for exports.
Efforts to invest in renewable energy to curb domestic demand have faced delays and financial strain.
Saudi Arabia's strategy to keep oil prices low has strained its finances and depleted its reserves.
Rising poverty, unemployment, and climate change impacts contribute to domestic unrest.
The country's vulnerability to climate change threatens water scarcity and food security.
Water-intensive desalination, reliant on oil, faces challenges as oil exports decline.
Similar patterns of state failure in neighboring countries stemmed from declining state power and climate-induced challenges.
Saudi Arabia's pursuit of geopolitical dominance and petro-dominance may exacerbate its crisis.
Deep-rooted structural realities point to an inevitable protracted state failure within a decade.

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