TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 4月5日 20時54分

By the time the crown prince of Saudi Arabia departs the U.S., he will have visited five states plus the District of Columbia, four Presidents, five newspapers, uncounted moguls and Oprah. America has not seen the like since Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev arrived in September 1959, putting a relatable human face on America’s most dangerous enemy, writes TIME's Karl Vick in this week's cover story. The kingdom that 32-year-old Mohammed bin Salman essentially rules—as iron-fisted regent of his ailing 82-year-old father, King Salman—defines frenemy. In the 1970s, the Saudis engineered the oil embargo that had Americans waiting in gas lines; in the ’90s, U.S. troops scrambled into the desert to save the Saudis in the First Gulf War; and when American families drew up emergency safety plans in the fall of 2001, it was after the terrorist attacks orchestrated by one Saudi, Osama bin Laden, whose countrymen accounted for 15 of the 19 people who carried out the attacks. A great deal has turned on the actions of men in red checkered headscarves and flowing robes. So there could hardly be a more disarming question than the one bin Salman poses in the hotel suite where he has just sat for a formal portrait, once the cameras are finally gone: "Can I take this stuff off?" The instant transformation that follows—kerchief off, ceremonial robe handed to an aide—captures the entire point of his sojourn: to sell skeptical Americans on his audacious, risky plan to modernize Saudi Arabia and reassert its primacy in the Middle East. Read the full story on TIME.com. Photograph by @martinschoeller for TIME

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