Cristiano Ronaldo asked to  light the human rights issues in Saudi Arabia

After completing big money move to Al-Nassr, the great footballer and Portugal superstar Cristiano Ronaldo pointed out the issue of human rights. He asked to highlight it in Saudi Arabia.

On Tuesday, At Al-Nasr’s Mersool Park stadium superstar Cristiano Ronaldo was welcomed with high warmth. He was greeted by fireworks and deafening roars at the park. He said there that he wanted to be a part of the country’s success. He wants to be a part of growing the culture.

Ronaldo, 37, left Manchester United in November. This followed an interview in which he criticized the club’s manager, Erik ten Haag, and Ronaldo also showed anger at the club’s entire system.

Amnesty International spoke about the signing of Ronaldo as a broader pattern of sports washing, in Saudi Arabia.

In 2021, sports boxing, golf, F1, and football in Saudi get a deep push following the acquisition of the English Premier League club Newcastle United by former Real Madrid.

The Gulf nation is also saying a joint statement with them about the 2030 World Cup.

A Middle East researcher Dana Ahmed said that Ronaldo should use this big platform to highlight the issues of human rights instead of praising or criticizing several minor cum major issues of Saudi Arabia.

The human rights situation in Saudi is worse, they are putting many people to death by unfair means. The death penalty is very common for minor cases, and also in cases of rape, and trafficking. According to sources, more than 81 people were killed by this death sentence in 2022 but most of them got trapped in the false path but their breath stopped.

The administration and authorities are also pressuring the freedom of expression with heavy prison case files. Women’s rights, human rights, and other political activists are facing the fear of no human rights security.

So, Ronaldo is a new hope for Saudi Arabia and should come forward to highlight the issue of Saudi Arabia’s human rights instead of being a sport washer icon!

About Freelance writer

As a passionate freelance writer, I delve into the intricacies of human rights, work-life balance, and labour rights to illuminate the often overlooked aspects of our societal fabric. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to social justice, I navigate the complexities of these crucial topics, aiming to foster awareness and inspire change.

Freelance writer

As a passionate freelance writer, I delve into the intricacies of human rights, work-life balance, and labour rights to illuminate the often overlooked aspects of our societal fabric. With a keen eye for detail and a commitment to social justice, I navigate the complexities of these crucial topics, aiming to foster awareness and inspire change.

Recent Posts

Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment Begins in Mascot

The aviation sector is experiencing a massive surge in travel demand, and the highly anticipated Sydney Airport Ground Staff Recruitment…

March 7, 2026

Riyadh Food Delivery Rider Registration 2026: New Permit Rules for Expats in Al Olaya

All food delivery riders in the Balady platform are required to obtain a permit named Home Delivery Permit in Saudi…

March 7, 2026

Berlin Airport Expansion Hiring 2026: Ground Crew Jobs Opening in Brandenburg

Airport Berlin Brandenburg (BER) prepares 2026 expansion with 500,+ ground crew vacancies in Brandenburg due to growth in Terminal 3…

March 7, 2026

How Gig Workers in London Can Track Weekly Earnings Under New App Transparency Rules

London gig workers (Uber, Deliveroo, Bolt) gained earnings transparency from January 2026 under DSA/DUA Acts and EU-influenced UK guidelines, mandating…

March 7, 2026

The Great Philippine 4-Day Workweek Debate of 2026

In 2026, the Philippines sparked a national debate on the future of work when legislators put in place a four-day…

March 7, 2026

Why Margaret Atwood Says the 2026 Reading Crisis Is a Human Rights Violation

In 2026, in speeches and interviews, Margaret Atwood compares the increasing global restrictions on books and the process of literacy…

March 7, 2026

This website uses cookies.

Read More