At a time when there are many outstanding and grave injustices that are happening in the Kingdom, I find them to have lost a sense of priority for ignoring the most important and dire issues of the day.

Horrific stories and human rights violations are heard from almost every person who has worked there including racism, injustices, humiliation, and discrimination.

The swift justice is never applied to the Saudis except foreigners who are abused on a daily basis and don't enjoy their rights as human beings.

This was an input on the issue of Saudi Women's revolt to drive, in a coming story we will publish another op-ed for Saudi Women Drive struggle, to widen the discussion and display all opinions.

You, too, share with us your take on this issue.

Foreign workers who live in Saudi Arabia don't have the choice to quit and return home due to the money they borrow to go there.

Agencies that send them to the Kingdom confiscate their passports until they pay their debts.

Workers cannot buy even a car without an authorization from their guarantors as if they were slaves who have to get permission from their masters when they want to do anything.

Such guarantors sometimes fail to fulfill their end of bargaining and the worker cannot fight for his rights as there isn't a court of law that would rule against a Saudi citizen.

There is discrimination in the schooling system where foreigners are not allowed to send their children to get education. Many companies have to pay for their employees to send their children to other countries.

The United States and other western nations look the other way when it comes to the human rights abuses in that land due to their interest in the Kingdom's oil and other business related benefits.

Muslims on the other hand choose to keep silent about the human rights violations that are widespread in the Kingdom. Many people feel that criticizing the regime is like criticizing Islam.

They fail to understand the core message of Prophet Mohammad, peace be upon him, is to stand firm on justice even if it was against yourself or your own kin. Justice cannot be compromised in Islam even if it was against an important member in the society.

When people tried to intervene and sought intercession to have the punishment waived, Prophet Mohammed was angry and said even justice would have been applied even if his own daughter had committed the crime.

Standing for justice is an important principle in Islam. No one is above the law in including the rich and the poor.

Sadly, Muslims have lost the core values of their religion and that is why kings and regimes are getting away with blood on their hands.

Instead of fighting for the rights to drive, I wish these women would have initiated a struggle for higher causes in order for justice to prevail - not only for Saudis but for all humans.

I was hoping to see them pursuing the noble cause for justice as their counterparts in Tunisia, Egypt, Yemen, Syria and elsewhere are doing in order to have the rights to liberty, decency, freedom and justice and not only freedom to be behind the wheels.