Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi
This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi | |
---|---|
Personal details | |
Born | Muscat, Oman | 30 May 1960
Spouse | Ex-Wife Sayyida Noora bint Abdullah bin Mahawish Al Daher |
Children | 4 |
Parents |
|
Sayyid Badr bin Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi was born in 1960 in Muscat, Oman and is the Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs with the rank of minister [1] in the Sultanate of Oman.[2] Sayyid Badr has represented Oman in regional and international meetings, which include the United Nations.[3]
Personal life
Early life
Sayyid Badr was born in Muscat on the 30 May 1960. He is the second son of Sayyid Hamad bin Hamood Albusaidi, who worked under the Sultan Said bin Taimur and Sultan Qaboos.
During the 1960s, the elder Sayyid Badr was the private secretary of Said bin Taimur, who lived exclusively in Salalah. During this time the family lived in the Salalah palace compounds.
In 1970 Sultan Qaboos succeeded his father and made his residence in Muscat. Sayyid Hamad moved the family to Muscat in order to assist the new sultan in the development of a modern administration [4] where he held the position of the Minister of Diwan.[5](Court) affairs until 1986, that manages the relations between the Sultan and the citizens.[6] In 1986 Sayyid Hamad became the personal adviser of Sultan Qaboos until his death in 2002.
Education
Sayyid Badr received his early education in the Saideyya schools and in Muscat and Salalah. He left for the United Kingdom in 1977 to pursue his further education, and he spent his first months in Wales with a private tutor. He relocated to London in spring 1978 and worked with a team of tutors for three years. This experience enabled Sayyid Badr to gain the necessary grades in the British Secondary School Examinations to win a place at Oxford, where he was awarded an M.Litt in politics, philosophy and economics in 1986.[7]
Corporate career
Sayyid Badr took over the helm of the family business, SABCO, after the death of his elder brother, Sami, in 1988. He remained in that position until 2000, when the pressures of official work and the need to separate public responsibilities and private interests led him to relinquish all his private appointments.[citation needed]
Marriage
In 1979 Sayyid Badr married Noora bint Abdullah bin Mahawish Al Daher. formerly a Saudi Arabian but now an Omani national. The marriage ended in divorce in 1993. His ex-wife sued The Ritz Carlton after losing 2 Million in gambling.[8] Their children are:
1. Sayyid Nasr bin Badr bin Hamad Albusaidi, son
2. Sayyida Asila bint Badr bin Hamad Albusaidi, daughter
3. Sayyida Salsabeel bint Badr bin Hamad Albusaidi, daughter
4. Sayyida Mazan bint Badr bin Hamad Albusaidi, daughter
Diplomatic career
Upon Sayyid Badr’s return to Muscat 1988, he joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a diplomat. In 1989 he was appointed as the first secretary, and he established the Office of Political Analysis. In 1990 he was promoted to councillor, and in 1996 he was promoted to ambassador. In 1997 Sayyid Badr was appointed the head in the Minister's Office Department. In 2000 he was promoted to undersecretary, and then subsequently to the Secretary General of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Institutional Affiliation
- MEDRC Oman representative and Chairman of Executive Council (1996–present)
References
- ^ http://www.newsbriefsoman.info/category/omani-government/blogid/2
- ^ http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/articles/pages/5489/Al-Bu-Sa-id-Badr-Bin-Hamad-Bin-Hamood-1960.htm
- ^ http://www.medrc.org/index.cfm?area=about&page=Executive_Council2
- ^ http://encyclopedia.jrank.org/articles/pages/5489/Al-Bu-Sa-id-Badr-Bin-Hamad-Bin-Hamood-1960.html
- ^ Whelan, J. (1984). p. 1870
- ^ http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Oman+-+Sayyed+Thuwaini+Bin+Shihab+Al-Sa'id.-a0219459740.
- ^ [1] MEDRC.org
- ^ http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2679289/Politicians-wife-sues-The-Ritz-casino-losing-2-MILLION-card-table-claiming-took-advantage-her.html