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Azza bint Sultan al Qasimi; Mohammed bin Sultan Al Qasimi (1974–1999). He was the crown prince. He died after a heroin overdose at the Emir's residence in Wych Cross Place, near Forest Row, East Grinstead, UK, on 3 April 1999 at the age of 24 years. [24] [25] [26] With his second wife, Jawaher bint Mohammed Al Qasimi, he had four children: [27]
Sultan bin Mohammed Al Kabeer (1954 – 7 October 2024) was a Saudi prince and businessman. [1] He was one of the founders of Almarai which is the largest vertically integrated dairy foods company in the world. Prince Sultan was a great-nephew of King Abdulaziz, being the grandson of the King's sister Noura bint Abdul Rahman.
Mohammed bin Salman Al Saud (Arabic: محمد بن سلمان آل سعود, romanized: Muḥammad bin Salmān Āl Su‘ūd; born 31 August 1985), also known as MBS or MbS, is the de facto ruler of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, [1] formally serving as Crown Prince and Prime Minister.
Prince Khaled bin Talal, brother of al-Waleed and businessman [24] Prince Mohammed bin Nayef, former Crown Prince of Saudi Arabia and former interior minister. Under house arrest. [25] Prince Mutaib bin Abdullah, former head of Saudi Arabian National Guard and son of King Abdullah. [26] He is seen as the most powerful of those arrested. [6]
Bandar accepted the money and yielded place to Prince Sultan. After King Khalid's death, King Fahd became the new king, and reigned from 1982 to 2005. Fahd had initially wanted his full brother, Prince Sultan (Ibn Saud's fifteenth son), to become his heir. But upon his death he was succeeded by his half brother Abdullah (Ibn Saud's eleventh son).
[5] [27] His son, Salman (born 1990), attended St. Andrew's University in Scotland and Oxford University [citation needed] and married a daughter of Prince Khalid bin Saud Aql Saud, a great-grandson of Mohammed bin Abdul Rahman, the brother of King Abdulaziz, in Riyadh on 5 December 2012. [28] His daughter (born 1994) also attended St. Andrews ...
A new Sultan of Oman has been sworn in following the death of Sultan Qaboos bin Said, but who was he and why was his death important?
The appointment of a successor by the King was usually done with some form of informal consensus among members of the royal family. [4] However, after Prince Abdullah succeeded Fahd as King, the behind-the-scenes battles over the future of the monarchy intensified, particularly between Prince Abdullah and the Sudairi princes, including Prince Sultan and late Prince Nayef.