The Saudi Interior Ministry said in a statement cited by the SPA news agency on Tuesday that the Yemenis were executed in Abha, the capital ofthe southern province of Assir.
According to the statement, the Yemeni men were convicted of murder and robbery in three separate attacks on homes in Assir.
The ministry added that the seventh convict, a Saudi national, was executed in the northern city of Tabuk after being convicted of smuggling pills.
The figure 130 is according to data compiled by AFP.
In Saudi Arabia, convicts are executed by sword and their corpses are then dangled from a helicopter to make sure the public could see the result of the execution.
Concern is growing about the increasing number of executions in Saudi Arabia. Authorities say the executions reveal the governments commitment to what is described as maintaining security and realizing justice.
The kingdom has come under particular criticism from rights groups for the executions carried out for non-fatal crimes.
Amnesty International saysSaudi Arabia has one of the highest execution rates in the world. It argues that Saudi Arabia uses the death penalty as a means to silence the Shia dissent.
Human Rights Watch has also called on the Saudi regime to abolish its ghastlybeheading processions.
In July, Amnesty called on Saudi Arabia to halt the executionof 14 individuals who were sentenced to death following a grossly unfair mass trial as part of the kingdoms bloody execution spree.
