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27.04.2021 5:17:26
Sheikh Shakhbut bin Dhiyab Al Nahyan
See full version: Al Nahyan Family Tree: Dynasty, Biography; History
Sheikh Shakhbut bin Dhiyab Al Nahyan
Sheikh Dhiyab bin Isa Al Nahyan ruled from 1761 to 1793. He was the founder of Al Bu Falah dynasty, which ruled the capital of the United Arab Emirates (UAE). Sheikh Shakhbut bin Dhiyab Al Nahyan was the Ruler of Abu Dhabi (1795–1816), which is now a part of the United Arab Emirates. Sheikh Muhammad bin Shakhbut Al Nahayan ruled Abu Dhabi from 1816 to 1818. He deposed his father Shakhbut Muhammad and in turn was deposed by his brother Tahnun. Sheikh Tahnun bin Shakhbut Al Nahyan ruled Abu Dhabi from the year 1818 to 1833. Sheikh Khalifa bin Shakhbut Al Nahyan was in power from 1833 to 1845. His accession led to the secession of the Al Bu Falasah. Sheikh Saeed bin Tahnun Al Nahyan acceded after the murder of his uncle, Sheikh Khalifa bin Shakhbut Al Nahyan. (1855–1909) Sheikh Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan was the founder of the United Arab Emirates. He went onto rule for 54 years, before he died in 1909. Sheikh Tahnoun bin Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan was born in 1857. He was the ruler of Abu Dhabi from May 1909 to October 1912, just over three years. He was the second eldest son of Zayed bin Khalifa. Sheikh Hamdan bin Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan ruled Abu Dhabi from 1912–1922. He acceded after the death of his elder brother Tahnoun. Hamdn bin Zayed was the second son of Zayed. Sheikh Sultan bin Zayed bin Khalifa Al Nahyan ruled Abu Dhabi from the year 1922 to 1926. However, his sons Shakbut and Zayed ruled Abu Dhabi from the year 1928 to 2004.
Sheikh Saqr bin Zayed Al Nahyan more
A member of Abu Dhabi's royal family on Monday bought half of Beitar Jerusalem, a top Israeli football team notorious for its anti-Arab fan base, the club said.
Biden expressed "appreciation for the UAE support for ongoing evacuation from Afghanistan", she said. "This collaborative effort reflects the enduring and strong strategic partnership between the two close allies."
External affairs minister S Jaishankar on Monday had a conversation with his UAE counterpart, Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, during which they agreed to work together to strengthen ties in the post-Covid era. "A great pleasure as always to connect to HH @ABZayed, FM of #UAE. Reviewed the entire gamut of our special ties. Will work together to raise its quality even further in the post-COVID era," Jaishankar tweeted. more
When Sheikh Zayed was alive, Sheikh Tahnoon handled the family’s “private department”, the person close to Sheikh Tahnoon says. He set up First Gulf Bank, which later merged with National Bank of Abu Dhabi to form First Abu Dhabi Bank, when he was just 23. But in the years after Sheikh Zayed’s 2004 death, several other sons such as Sheikh Mansour pursued their own paths in business. [links]
Born December 4 1969, one of six full brothers who are the sons of Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan al-Nahyan, and his third wife Sheikha Fatima. He is a martial arts expert, avid cyclist, runner and a keen chess player more
“The line between royals and business [in Abu Dhabi] is getting blurred. I don’t think it exists now; it’s very hard to say what is the exclusive preserve of the private sector,” says the foreign executive. “I don’t think there are any credible private sector players in strategic sectors.” [links]
With the pandemic sharpening Abu Dhabi’s focus on health, technology and food security, companies affiliated with Sheikh Tahnoon have conducted a series of deals in areas of national strategic interest. ADQ acquired an indirect 45 per cent stake in Louis Dreyfus Company in November. The deal included a long-term agreement for the global merchant and processor of agricultural goods to supply the Abu Dhabi holding company with agri-commodities. It is part of a trend that has seen him become the most active member of the ruling family whose business interests overlap with the state’s.
Qatar's Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani, left, and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman are part of the younger, tech-savvy and security-minded generation of royals who have come to the fore in the Gulf states © Saudi Royal Court Via Reuters
There have, however, also been allegations of a darker domestic aspect to the security-minded leadership. The UAE authorities — which have perceived threats from Sunni Islamists, Shia militants and Iran over the past decade — have been accused of using surveillance to monitor domestic critics and opponents. Ahmed Mansoor, an Emirati human rights activist, was sentenced to 10 years in prison in 2018 for insulting the “status and prestige of the UAE and its symbols”. Activists have alleged his phone was targeted by the security services using spyware produced by Israeli firm NSO Group. [links]
During the meeting, Sheikh Tahnoun Bin Zayed Al Nahyan conveyed to the Emir of the State of Qatar the greetings of His Highness Sheikh Khalifa Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, President of the State, and His Highness Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the State and Ruler of Dubai and His Highness Sheikh Mohamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi and Deputy Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces, and their Highness’s wishes for Qatar and its brotherly people further progress and prosperity. here
Gulf Today, Staff Reporter [links]
While the Emir of the State of Qatar conveyed his greetings to the Vice President of the State, Sheikh Mohammed Bin Rashid, and Sheikh Mohamed Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, and his wishes for the UAE and its people further development and prosperity.
Sheikh Tamim holds talks with Sheikh Tahnoun Bin Zayed in Doha. more
Sheikh Tamim Bin Hamad Al Thani, Emir of the State of Qatar, on Thursday received a UAE delegation headed by Sheikh Tahnoun Bin Zayed Al Nahyan, National Security Adviser.
During the meeting, the two sides discussed bilateral relations and enhancing cooperation between the two countries, especially in the economic and trade fields, and vital investment projects that serve the process of construction, development and progress and achieve the common interests of the two countries. [links]