Saudi Arabia arrests a Christian on charges of proselytizing.

If Saudi law bans religious proselytizing by other faiths in its land, logic dictates that Saudi Govt. should not contribute, like it does by donations of millions of dollars for constructing mosques and dawa centers, to Islamic proselytizing in Non Muslim majority countries. But we don't see this. Muslims even say that Islam respects other religions while Saudi sheiks issue fatwas saying Islam abrogates all other religions and Non Muslims and Muslims can never be equal in Islam. What Muslims say to infidels never really stands the test of validity. Of course, this kind of Islamic propaganda on Islamic tolerance is part of its ambition to dominate the world by imposing sharia and even if it is false and deceptive propaganda, it is completely legitimate in Islam as doctrine of taqiyya says. Over all, one way  traffic is simply an Islamic trait:

An Eritrean Christian is facing the death penalty in Saudi Arabia after being arrested for sharing his faith with Muslims.
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Mussie Eyob was detained by the authorities at a mosque in Saudi’s second largest city, Jeddah, on 12 February. He had gone there to meet and talk with local Muslims after speaking about Christianity at the Eritrean Embassy for three days. Eyob was arrested for preaching to Muslims, an offence that carries the death penalty in Saudi Arabia. 

Eyob, who was initially assumed to have mental health problems, was examined by doctors, who confirmed that he is fit for trial and sentencing. He was then transferred to the notorious high-security Briman Prison. His family are very concerned for his welfare there. 

They visited Eyob on 20 March and found that he had lost weight, though he was in relatively good spirits. He said that he is ready to die for his faith in Christ. 

Eyob, who committed to follow Christ just over two years ago, felt compelled to share his faith with local Muslims, despite the danger. 

Saudi Arabia is a strictly Islamic country that follows an extreme and puritanical version of Islam, Wahhabism. The country claims that the Quran is its constitution and that all its laws and regulations are promulgated in line with sharia, which prescribes the death penalty for converts from Islam. Consequently most converts keep their faith secret.

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Another such report: Saudis charges Filipinos for proselytising