According to Weber (2011), there is a widespread shortage of qualified information and communication technology (ICT) professionals, training programs, and trained e-learning educational staff in the Middle East and North African region. Some Middle Eastern countries, such as Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, and Yemen, are experiencing the rumblings of dissent related to recent political upheavals in several North African countries. The society and educational initiatives in Middle East countries are undoubtedly disrupted. Therefore, renting computer platforms and scalable power becomes a reasonable option for educational institutions in this region to deal with the threat of potential destruction of hardware. Mobile cloud learning can be designed appropriately for a specific group of people or a specific region. Without using extra facilities, the information technology (IT) specialists may design the learning process to meet the requirements of people in remote areas or those who are not prosperous. For example, instead of having a one-time subscription, they may introduce a learning process where one can access the cloud through bundles. For Islam countries, the process may be designed for some of the Middle Eastern languages among others. This technology is also referred to as a borderless learning method, which means literacy can reach individual people in deeply remote areas where there are no libraries, tutors, and/or schools (Xu, Wang, & Li, 2011).