The Barcelona forward is in line to feature for his national team for the first time since biting Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini at the World Cup in Brazil earlier this year.
While Suarez is banned for Uruguay's next eight competitive fixtures because of the incident, the 27-year-old is able to feature for Uruguay in friendly matches after the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) altered FIFA's original punishment, which banned him from "any kind of football-related activity".
Subsequently, coach Oscar Tabarez named Suarez in a 22-man squad ahead of the match with Saudi Arabia at the Prince Abdullah Al Faisal Stadium and Monday's clash with Oman.
Asked last Friday for his views on Suarez's bite, Tabarez replied: "I will only speak with Luis Suarez about my thoughts. You must be humble and not judge.
"I know people have an opinion about it, but judging doesn't amuse me."
Uruguay are facing Asian opposition for the third match in succession after they defeated Japan and South Korea in friendly matches last month.
Tabarez must also make do without Juventus defender Martin Caceres, who limped out of Sunday's 3-2 win over Roma with a muscle injury.
For Saudi Arabia, the contest is a chance to continue preparations for January's Asian Cup in Australia.
Juan Ramon Lopez Caro's side head into the match as massive underdogs and they will need to put in a flawless performance if a run of just one win in their last seven matches is to be improved.
Caro will at least take heart from Saudi Arabia's last outing, which saw them push Australia hard in a 3-2 defeat.
Al Hilal midfielder Saud Khariri is a doubt ahead of the match with a knee injury.
