The British newspaper "Mirror" said that members of the British Parliament intend to investigate the mass piracy that takes place in Saudi Arabia for programs produced by the BBC, which threatens the resources that the network gets from selling its production around the world, which amounts to 240 million pounds.
The newspaper added that a message sent two years ago by British network officials to Saudi officials in Saudi Arabia had been revealed on Wednesday evening, demanding that the illegal broadcasting of the network's programs be stopped by the BeoutQ channel.
And she added that the BBC's "Piracy Channel" programs were "Kate Hawa", "Doctor Hu", "Sherlock", "War and Peace", "Macmavia" and "She Dagi".
The Mirror indicated that, although last August the BUT Q channel stopped on the Arabsat satellite - to which the Saudi government is a major contributor - it continued broadcasting over the Internet.
The British newspaper reported that Tory MP Giles Watling, in his capacity as Chairman of the BBC's Digital, Culture, Media and Sports Committee; He called for an investigation into the activities of the Saudi channel, and warned that media piracy may cause significant financial damage to the network.
She pointed out that the planned parliamentary investigation in Britain about the piracy of BBC programs in Saudi Arabia comes amid intensive efforts by a Saudi investment group - led by businessman Yasser Al-Romayyan - to acquire Newcastle Football Club for three hundred million pounds.