تعبير انجليزي عن جلالة السلطان قابوس

تعبير انجليزي عن جلالة السلطان قابوس

تقرير عن السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن قابوس بالانجليزي سهل

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن السلطان قابوس

معلومات عن قابوس بن سعيد بالانجليزي

information about sultan qaboos bin said

سلطان قابوس متزوج

معلومات عن جامعة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

 ملك دولة خليجية عربية قابوس حفظه الله ملك زعيم عربي 

السيرة الذاتية لجلالته - Sultan Qaboos - السلطان قابوس

 تقرير عن السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

information about sultan qaboos bin said

سلطان قابوس متزوج

معلومات عن جامعة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

السلطان قابوس مريض

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس

معلومات عن السلطان قابوس

يوم النهضة بالانجليزي

عمان قابوس الالكتروني

 برزنتيشن عن قابوس بالانجليزي سهل

information about sultan qaboos bin said

معلومات عن قابوس بن سعيد بالانجليزي

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن السلطان قابوس

سلطان قابوس متزوج

السلطان قابوس مريض

معلومات عن جامعة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

يوم النهضة بالانجليزي

 برزنتيشن عن السلطان قابوس

برزنتيشن عن قابوس بالانجليزي سهل

معلومات عن قابوس بن سعيد بالانجليزي

information about sultan qaboos bin said

معلومات عن جامعة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس

سلطان قابوس متزوج

اولاد السلطان قابوس

السلطان قابوس مريض

معلومات عن قابوس بن سعيد بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن قابوس بالانجليزي سهل

information about sultan qaboos bin said

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن السلطان قابوس

سلطان قابوس متزوج

السلطان قابوس مريض

ابناء سلطان قابوس

يوم النهضة بالانجليزي

on about sultan qaboos bin said

برزنتيشن عن قابوس بالانجليزي سهل

معلومات عن السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

معلومات عن قابوس بن سعيد بالانجليزي

برزنتيشن عن السلطان قابوس

معلومات عن صاحب الجلالة السلطان قابوس بالانجليزي

السلطان قابوس ٢٠١٧

السلطان قابوس 2017

يوم النهضة بالانجليزي

Qabus ibn Said, born on 18 November 1940 in Salalah, was the Sultan of Oman since 23 July 1970.

The Sultanate

On July 23, 1970, Qabus ibn Said overthrew his father Saïd ibn Taimour during a palace revolution. Oman, then the poorest country of the Arabian Peninsula, living out of time, exploiting little its oil, is in full civil war. With the help of Iran and the special forces of Great Britain, Qabus succeeded in crushing the Dhofar Marxist rebellion.

After the seizure of power began the intensive exploitation of oil2.

While associating with countries of the region (notably Egypt), it pursues a policy of independence of the sultanate. During his reign, Oman joined the Arab League (29 September 1971), the United Nations (7 October 1971) and the WTO (9 November 2000). In 2005, a plot orchestrated by Islamists aimed at overthrowing his government is thwarted. Around thirty people will be sentenced to prison terms ranging from seven to twenty years.

Its efforts also focus on the modernization of the country: ports, roads, schools or universities2. It grants women the right to vote and to stand as candidates in 1995, many of them gaining access to the rank of minister from 2004 onwards and then as ambassadors1. It is at the head of a country where, on the whole, women are better considered than in neighboring countries, who can lead or work for example3.

Water, electricity or gasoline are marketed at low prices, with no taxes; the civil servants are plethora and several trades are reserved for the premises: all these measures thus preserving the long social lull in the country, the Arab Spring in the years 2010 affecting little the country2.

Preparing for the constitution of a rule of law in Oman, gradually abandoning the absolutism inherited from his father, he is working towards a democratic and egalitarian transition. In spite of everything, it imposes the image of a state where it is impossible not to suspect a despotic regime: for a long time, it still accumulates the functions - which it has adjudged - of head of state, prime minister , Minister of Foreign Affairs, Minister of Defense, Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces and Director of the Central Bank. In the capital, Muscat, port, university, highway, banknotes bear its name or its image. Posters bearing his effigy are everywhere.

In 1996, the Sultan promulgated a decree clarifying the rules of succession, establishing a Prime Minister and a bicameral Council with certain legislative powers and guaranteeing basic civil liberties for Omani citizens. There is now a head of the Omani diplomacy, Youssef Ben Alaoui5.

In 2003, the lower house of the Council was freely elected by direct universal suffrage for the first time, but the chamber has no real power and its members are prohibited from meeting as political parties. Parliament has only an advisory role2.

Succession

In 2014, the sultan is ill: a cancer is cared for at length, and in the months that follow, Qabus ibn Said is absent7. The question of succession therefore arises. In principle, it is the eldest son of the sultan who succeeds to his death. In the absence of a male heir, the reigning sultan may appoint a brother or other male relative from the descendants of Sultan Said. Sultan Qabus has no children and has indicated that upon his death it will be up to the royal family to meet and agree on the name of a candidate. However, if the royal family fails to agree on a candidate within three days, the Defense Council will decide, based on the two names that the Sultan Qabus placed in sealed envelopes before his death8 . The army could establish a republic, as was formerly the case for the neighboring Kingdom of Yemen. There are three important generals, and a new military-led regime is envisaged, especially since the royal family is divided, some of its members, without charisma, having distant family ties with the sultan, and are mostly unknown of Omani public opinion.

Without descent (he was quickly married to his cousin in 19723), Qabus ibn Said "does nothing like his counterparts from the Gulf countries. Divorced, childless, almost openly gay, he leaves his people freedom of worship and punishes very little adultery and homosexuality, although these are still officially considered offenses. The customs of the country are, however, very conservative, and the Omanis are very pious, like the inhabitants of the rest of the Gulf.

Monument

The Qabus ibn Said Mosque, named after the sultan, is one of the largest in the world. Completed in 2001, it welcomes 20,000 faithful of ibadist obedience. Featuring 35 chandeliers and a prayer room with a carpet of 4,600 m2, this sanctuary is open to non-Muslim visitors.

Anniversary

The Sultan's Birthday, Nov 18