Saudi Arabia is intensifying its monitoring of social media platforms under the guise of protecting “public morality,” citing cybercrime, counter-terrorism laws, and interpretations of Islamic law. This increased scrutiny has led to a rise in lengthy prison sentences for social media users. Simultaneously, the number of executions in the country has also been growing. So far this year, at least 175 individuals have been executed in Saudi Arabia. The crackdown demonstrates a concerning trend of suppressing freedom of expression and utilizing harsh punishments for perceived offenses. This approach raises questions about human rights and due process within the Kingdom. Details remain limited, but the situation points to a tightening of control over online and offline dissent.