24/05/2023
Her Majesté can you help me to save Prince Al-Waleed Khalid Bin Talal Who is in the coma .
I can wake him up out the coma.
God bless you
Saudi Prince al-Waleed bin Talal: Palestinians must end their occupation of historic Jewish lands in Judea and Samaria(the West Bank), Saudi Arabia is financially resourceful to help Palestinians dwell permanently among their Arab brothers
Riyadh- According to the Saudi daily al-Watan, the Saudi Prince al-Waleed bin Talal has raised eyebrows once again among Saudi political circles as he announced his unwavering support for 'Jewish nation' and slammed Palestinians' obstinate refusal to accept the 'historical facts'.
"Please do not mix things, I, myself an ardent Muslim Arab, thus I cannot betray my fellow co-religionists, but this must not prevent me from uttering the truth and the truth cannot reveal itself to my Arab brothers unless somebody starts to educate them the true history and expunge all those entirely fallacious dogmas inscribed on their soul," al-Watan cited the Saudi Prince, a media tycoon as saying.
"I studies myriad of unbiased books and articles about Judaism and Jewish nation and I cannot be a sincere Muslim if I ignore what Lord has bestowed on Prophet Ibrahim (Peace Be Upon Him) when the Almighty gave all lands Ibrahim saw to him and his offspring forever, therefore, morally speaking, Palestinians are illegitimately occupying the historical Jewish lands in Judea and Samaria; the West Bank of the Jordan River," the pro-Israeli Saudi phenomenon said.
I do not say the vast majority of Palestinians are disloyal, added Prince bin Talal, but this is an established fact that many of them change horses in midstream, as a matter of fact, Palestinians always complaint and howl about Israeli injustice but I have reports saying that Palestinian construction companies are providing the Israeli army with materiel and concrete to build separation wall ; I also have disdain for certain Palestinians for being annoyingly obstinate , though the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is financially resourceful and I can guarantee that Riyadh will help them [Palestinians] to dwell permanently among their Arab brothers and work side-by-side with our Israeli friends to bring eternal peace to our region.
Alwaleed bin Talal Foundation held the board of trustees and managerial board meeting, which was headed by Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, chairman of the board of trustees of Alwaleed bin Talal Foundation at its office in Riyadh.
The meeting was attended by members of the board, including Abir Kaki, secretary general of Alwaleed bin Talal Foundation; Nada Al-Sugair, executive director finance and administration; and Sheikh Ali Al-Nashwan, religious adviser to the chairman.
The agenda of discussions focused on the current projects of Alwaleed Foundation, future strategic plans to develop existing projects and introduce new ones.
In addition, the board members touched upon the overall impact of the activities of the foundation on alleviating poverty, responding to natural disasters, empowering women and the promotion of intercultural initiatives. During the meeting, the foundation board of trustees announced assigning Abir Kaki as secretary general to Alwaleed bin Talal Foundations.
The Alwaleed bin Talal Foundations are involved in a wide spectrum of humanitarian and philanthropic activities in 83 countries.
Their main focus areas have been established around strategic initiatives, ranging from disaster relief and community development, to women and youth empowerment, as well as promoting intercultural understanding.
The meeting was also attended by Alwaleed Foundation management that included Nora Almalki, executive manager of development projects; Nauf Al-Rawaf, executive manager of international projects; Alanoud Almohammadi, executive manager of intercultural initiatives; Ali Al-Ahmed, executive manager of social projects; Ghurm Alghamdi, executive manager of external affairs; Najla Tarabzouni, communications and media manager; Sahar Al-Saleh, IT manager; and Amal Al-Garafi, operations manager.
Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, chairman of Rotana Holding, chaired Rotana’s board of directors meeting.
Walid Arab Hashem, vice chairman; Fahad Alsukait, CEO Rotana Group; and Nada Alsugair, board member and executive director, finance and administration, Prince’s Private Office, attended the meeting.
The board members and representatives from 21 Century Fox were Gary Davy and Charlotte Burr, head of strategy and development, Asia Pac, 21 Century Fox.
In addition to John Ireland, CFO Rotana Group, Turki Alshabanah, president of Rotana TV channels, Nezar Nagro, president of Rotana Media Services, and James Ward, chief legal officer and general counsel.
During the meeting, the board members discussed Rotana’s achievements and commended Rotana Group for these achievements.
Moreover, the board reviewed and discussed 2013 strategic plans, the operating and financial budget, and referred to the latest developments of Rotana and approved expansion and restructuring plans.
Rotana, which is majority owned by Prince Alwaleed, operates one of the largest TV networks and ad sales operations in the region and owns the largest Arabic film library.
It has also built the leading record label in the Middle East, managing many of the most popular artists in the region and controlling the biggest Arabic music catalogue. Moreover, 21 Century Fox owns 19 percent stake in Rotana.
No stranger to controversy and headlines, Prince Alwaleed was the most high-profile detainee among 350 suspects rounded up since November 4 under a sweeping anti-graft campaign and held at Riyadh's luxury Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Dubai: Prince Alwaleed bin Talal -- the billionaire who has been released after nearly three months in detention -- has been dubbed the "Warren Buffett of Saudi Arabia" for his vast business interests.
No stranger to controversy and headlines, Prince Alwaleed was the most high-profile detainee among 350 suspects rounded up since November 4 under a sweeping anti-graft campaign and held at Riyadh's luxury Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
He is the latest in a series of detainees to be freed from the hotel, as the campaign launched by Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman draws to a close.
Ranked among the richest men in the world, the 62-year-old investor is the grandson of two of the Arab world's most prominent figures: King Abdulaziz Al-Saud, the founder of modern Saudi Arabia, and Riad al-Solh, Lebanon's first prime minister.
Prince Alwaleed first burst into the business-meets-politics scene in the late 1980s, when he began building what was to become a global empire of banks, luxury hotels and media holdings.
Over the next decade, the prince cultivated an image as a canny investor, a proponent of Saudi modernisation and, eventually, a staunch critic of Donald Trump.
In 2015, he slammed Trump on Twitter for his rhetoric during the US presidential campaign, calling him a "disgrace to America" and urging him to drop out. In response, Trump ridiculed him on Twitter as a "d***y prince".
Prince Mohammed, Saudi Arabia's future king, has since become a close ally of Trump.
On the surface, the cousins appear to share the same views, both supporting increased rights for women in the kingdom. But reports of intense rivalry between the two have also long featured in royal circles.
Prince Alwaleed's arrest sent shock waves across a host of companies that count him as a major investor.
The Kingdom Holding Company -- in which the prince has a 95 percent stake -- owns The Savoy in London, the Fairmont Plaza and the famed George V hotel in Paris.
A Taste For Luxury
The prince, known for having a taste for luxury, has also invested in Lyft and Twitter.
Forbes estimates his worth at $18.7 billion, landing him in position number 45 on its list of billionaires last year.
He is also an active philanthropist who donates, by his own account, millions of dollars each year to charities.
An arch defender of women's rights in a country where women face a raft of restrictions, and an outspoken proponent of political reform, the prince has never made a secret of his views.
A vocal supporter of the five pillars or tenets of Islam, he has nonetheless blamed Saudi tradition for holding women back from advancing in society. He has said he once financed the flight training of an aspiring Saudi woman pilot.
The businessman spent his college years in upstate New York and northern California, earning a bachelor's degree in business from Menlo College in Silicon Valley and a master's degree in social science from Syracuse.
He first appeared on Forbes' list of billionaires in 1988, one year after the annual list was first published.
In line with his reputation as a lover of the press, Forbes said it was the prince himself who had first contacted the magazine.
