Saudi Arabia has carried out 100 executions so far this year, marking a significant increase compared to recent years. A disproportionate number of those executed were foreign nationals, with Ethiopians representing the largest group at 12 individuals. Seven Pakistanis, six Sudanese, four Yemenis, and four Syrians were also among those put to death. The majority of the executions were linked to drug-related crimes, indicating a focus on combating narcotics trafficking. Human rights organizations have repeatedly raised concerns regarding the fairness of trials and the use of the death penalty in the kingdom. This latest surge in executions draws renewed scrutiny to Saudi Arabia’s judicial system and its treatment of migrant workers. The data highlights a continuing trend of capital punishment despite international pressure for reform.