Difference between revisions of "Qaboos bin Said al Said"
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|birth_place=Salalah, Oman | |birth_place=Salalah, Oman | ||
|religion=Ibadi Islam | |religion=Ibadi Islam | ||
| + | |parents=Said bin Taimur, Mazoon al-Mashani | ||
| + | |spouses=Sayyida Nawwal bint Tariq | ||
|employment= | |employment= | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | '''Qaboos bin Said al Said''' is the Sultan of | + | '''Qaboos bin Said al Said''' is the Sultan of [[Oman]]. |
| + | |||
| + | ==Palace coup== | ||
| + | Qaboos bin Said al Said rose to power after overthrowing his father, [[Said bin Taimur]], in a palace coup in 1970. | ||
| + | |||
==Deep political connections== | ==Deep political connections== | ||
| − | Qaboos bin Said al Said has attended [[Le Cercle]]. | + | Qaboos bin Said al Said has attended [[Le Cercle]], with his friend [[Timothy Landon]]. |
{{SMWDocs}} | {{SMWDocs}} | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
Revision as of 18:25, 17 April 2016
 Qaboos bin Said al Said    | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1940-11-18 Salalah, Oman |
| Religion | Ibadi Islam |
| Parents | • Said bin Taimur • Mazoon al-Mashani |
| Spouse | Sayyida Nawwal bint Tariq |
| Member of | Le Cercle |
| Perpetrator of | Oman/1970 coup d'état |
Qaboos bin Said al Said is the Sultan of Oman.
Contents
Palace coup
Qaboos bin Said al Said rose to power after overthrowing his father, Said bin Taimur, in a palace coup in 1970.
Deep political connections
Qaboos bin Said al Said has attended Le Cercle, with his friend Timothy Landon.
An event carried out
| Event | Location |
|---|---|
| Oman/1970 coup d'état | Oman Salalah |
Related Quotation
| Page | Quote | Author | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Keenie Meenie Services | “The new company first struck gold in Oman where Walker landed a lucrative contract to train and supervise the special forces of the new sultan. He had just deposed his despotic father in a bloodless coup which was led by two British SAS veterans who had personally confronted the old sultan in his palace and told him he must go. The KMS contract was a million-dollar thank-you from the new sultan, and it effectively established KMS as a permanent military presence in the Middle East, giving British intelligence a foot in the door of a country which has become strategically vital during the Gulf War.” | Nick Davies | 1988 |
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