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	Saudi Arabia has no formal protections on press freedom. Article 39 of Saudi Arabia’s [[Probable year::1992]] Constitution outlines how the state conducts relations with the press: “Mass media, publication facilities and other means of expression shall function in a manner that is courteous and fair and shall abide by State laws. They shall play their part in educating the masses and boosting national unity. All that may give rise to mischief and discord, or may compromise the security of the State and its public image, or may offend against man's dignity and rights shall be banned. Relevant regulations shall explain how this is to be done" (Constitute Project, “Saudi Arabia’s Constitution of [[Probable year::1992]] with Amendments through [[Probable year::2013]]” ).		Saudi Arabia has no formal protections on press freedom. Article 39 of Saudi Arabia’s [[Probable year:: 1992]] Constitution outlines how the state conducts relations with the press: “Mass media, publication facilities and other means of expression shall function in a manner that is courteous and fair and shall abide by State laws. They shall play their part in educating the masses and boosting national unity. All that may give rise to mischief and discord, or may compromise the security of the State and its public image, or may offend against man's dignity and rights shall be banned. Relevant regulations shall explain how this is to be done" (Constitute Project, “Saudi Arabia’s Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1992]] with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2013]]” ).


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{{Right section
|right=Freedom of the Press
|section=History
|question=Country sources
|questionHeading=What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
|pageLevel=Breakout
|breakout=Saudi Arabia
|contents=
Saudi Arabia has no formal protections on press freedom. Article 39 of Saudi Arabia’s [[Probable year::1992]] Constitution outlines how the state conducts relations with the press: “Mass media, publication facilities and other means of expression shall function in a manner that is courteous and fair and shall abide by State laws. They shall play their part in educating the masses and boosting national unity. All that may give rise to mischief and discord, or may compromise the security of the State and its public image, or may offend against man's dignity and rights shall be banned. Relevant regulations shall explain how this is to be done" (Constitute Project, “Saudi Arabia’s Constitution of [[Probable year::1992]] with Amendments through [[Probable year::2013]]” ).

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Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Saudi Arabia - Revision history

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