RIYADH- Saudi Arabia's King Salman bin Abdulaziz said on Wednesday his government was determined to confront corruption with "justice and decisiveness" as the kingdom pushes ahead with its vision to wean the kingdom from dependence on oil.In a televised speech to the country's consultative Shura council, Salman also said Saudi Arabia will work to enable the private sector to become a partner in development.Security forces rounded up members of the political and business elite, including princes and tycoons, in early November in what Riyadh said was a crackdown on corruption that was also seen as helping Crown Prince Salman tighten his grip on power. In a speech focused on economic issues, Salman said the kingdom was pushing ahead with its "Vision 2030" economic reform plan to find new sources of revenue for the OPEC powerhouse.But he said that corruption was one of the main threats to economic development."We have decided, with God's help, to confront it (corruption) with justice and decisiveness so that our country can enjoy the renaissance and development that every citizen aspires for," he said."Thus was our order to form a higher committee for public corruption issues headed by the crown prince, and thanks be to God that those are a few (people)."(Reporting by Noah Browning and Ahmed Tolba; Writing by Sami Aboudi; Editing by Matthew Mpoke Bigg, William Maclean) ((Sami.Aboudi@thomsonreuters.com; +97143918301;))