报道
他幸福得飘飘然。随后，他消失了九年。
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
30秒三周后获准通话的时长 1
6年2025年闭门审判判处的刑期 1
九年的磨难
多年未受指控
他高兴极了，幸福得飘飘然。然后他就这样消失了。
已知
未知
- 没有独立的法院记录，也没有沙特方面对审判、刑期或待审案件的确认。
- 英国、欧盟、联合国或美国尚未公开回应行动提出的诉求。
后续
- 尚待审理的社交媒体和离境案件是否会使奈米重返监狱或延长刑期。
- 伦敦、布鲁塞尔、华盛顿或联合国是否会公开介入此案。
来源25
ABC News (Australia)
- HeyDay News
24家媒体未注明日期：
按媒体查看所有来源
来自 25 家媒体的 34 个来源· 引用最多的优先
L'Orient Todaylorientlejour.com3
- Journalist Rami Naim sentenced to 1 month in prison in defamation case against two lawyers
- Avis de recherche contre le journaliste Rami Naïm, après des propos controversés - L'Orient-Le Jour
- Le journaliste Rami Naïm condamné à un mois de prison dans une affaire de diffamation contre deux avocates - L'Orient-Le Jour
Amnesty International USAamnestyusa.org1
播出原貌
- Nine years after a British-resident father vanished in Dubai, his family is demanding his release. His wife, diagnosed with cancer two months ago, has seen him only rarely since 2017. Now he lives under an electronic tag, barred from leaving the kingdom, with charges that could send him back to prison. After nine years of quiet diplomacy failed, will public pressure from the UK, EU, UN and US change his fate?
- The family went public in early September in London, launching the BringRamiHome campaign and calling on the UK, European Union, UN and United States to press Saudi Arabia for his release. Ramy Naimy is a father of three and the son of Ali Al-Naimy, the former Saudi oil minister who once ran Aramco.
- According to the family, Naimy departed Sydney Airport on November 3rd, 2017, and was arrested in Dubai the same day while returning home with his father. He was then transferred to Riyadh's Ritz-Carlton hotel, which had been converted into a high-security detention facility as part of the anti-corruption roundup launched the next day. That operation swept up hundreds of princes, ministers, officials and businessmen; Saudi authorities later said it recovered roughly 106 to 107 billion dollars in settlements from 87 people before concluding in January 2019. But Naimy was neither a prince nor a politician. The family says he was swept in anyway and never given a lawful basis for detention. From 2017 until early 2025 he faced no charges. He was re-detained without charges in 2022, and in a closed trial last year was convicted and sentenced to six years. The charges involved exploiting his father's official influence and acting as an agent for a US company in connection with an Aramco contract, as well as following social media accounts hostile to Saudi Arabia. The family denies all of them as false. He was released in March 2025, but only onto an electronic tag.
- During those years, the family says, he was subjected to interrogation, seizure of his assets, a travel ban, a secret trial and continuous monitoring. Phone contact with his family was permitted only after three weeks and then limited to thirty seconds.
- The family's account includes harsh allegations of physical mistreatment. Saudi officials have denied them.
- That was her last conversation with him, as he was concluding his trip to Australia. She and their son Ali spoke at the London event, and the family has deliberately not told Naimy about the campaign, fearing it would put him at further risk.
- The journey from Sydney to Dubai to Riyadh marks the beginning of his ordeal. Now, he remains unable to leave the kingdom, living with his father, who is in his nineties and bed-bound.
- A key complication shapes the diplomatic path. Naimy is a UK resident with a British family, but he is described as an EU citizen — Malta is mentioned — which limits standard UK consular eligibility. The UK Foreign Office declined to comment when asked, and no public statement from the UK government has emerged. The family has called for government support and meetings with ministers. Saudi authorities have not responded to requests for comment and have not publicly confirmed the sentence or the charges. Further proceedings are still pending against Naimy over his social media activity and an attempt to leave the country without permission. The family says a conviction on the social-media claim could carry a long additional term or return him to prison.
- The campaign has converted a decade of private appeals into public pressure on four governments — but the Saudi government's silence, and the family's own fear about informing him of the campaign, reveal how little control they have over his situation. The account of the detention rests primarily on the family's statements and on reporting by ABC News in Australia; Saudi authorities have not publicly confirmed any of it.
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