USA

Heir to the Saudi throne dies

The heir to the Saudi throne, Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz Al-Saud, died in a New York hospital early Saturday, officials said, raising succession questions in the key oil-producing country at a time of regional turmoil, CNN informs. Sultan, the half-brother of King Abdullah, was thought to be in his 80s. He had been ill for some time – various reports indicated that he was battling cancer – and was receiving treatment in New York. Sultan’s body will be flown back to Saudi Arabia and a burial is scheduled for Tuesday. He had served for decades as the Saudi defense minister. President Barack Obama called him a “valued friend” of the United States. Robert Jordan, a former U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia, called Sultan a “staunch ally.”

The diplomatic daily newspaper Nine O’Clock does not assume responsibility for the information received and published on the public website. The responsibility for the content lies solely with the issuer of the press release.

Girl in a jacket

The diplomatic daily newspaper Nine O’Clock cannot be held accountable for false information transmitted by the recipients of the press releases/announcements.

The diplomatic daily newspaper Nine O’Clock reserves the right not to publish press releases that contain inappropriate expressions or accusations and violations of the rights of other individuals, guaranteed by the Constitution of Romania.

The content of the website www.nineoclock.ro is intended for public information. Copying, reproduction, recompilation, modification, as well as any form of content exploitation from this website are prohibited. The use of the Comments section signifies your agreement to abide by the terms and conditions regarding the publication of comments on www.nineoclock.ro.

Girl in a jacket

Related posts

Thousands protest in Bahrain

Foreign military intervention in Syria moves closer

Nine O' Clock

Japan activists land on disputed islands amid China row

Nine O' Clock
WP2Social Auto Publish Powered By : XYZScripts.com
NINE O`CLOCK

FREE
VIEW