Saudi Prince Abdul Aziz bin Fahd, a business partner of former Lebanese PM Hariri, dies during arrest
The Saudi purges continue to become increasingly brutal as it appears that the Hariri resignation had everything to do with internal Saudi matters.
Adam Garrie
6
November, 2017
Former
FBI special agent Ali H. Soufan has confirmed that Prince Abdul
Aziz bin Fahd has been killed during an attempt by the authorities to
arrest him as part of Crown Prince Muhammad bin Salman’s great
purge of the Saudi elites. He died when his security contingent got
into a firefight with regime gunmen attempting to make an arrest.
Abdul Aziz is confirmed dead. He was 44 years old. Earlier, Mansour son of the former crown prince Muqrin was also declared dead.https://t.co/IsUyU896o4
— Ali H. Soufan (@Ali_H_Soufan) November 5, 2017
Prince Abdul
Aziz was deeply involved in Saudi Oger Ltd, a company which
until it ceased operations in the summer of this year, was owned by
the Hariri family. Former Lebanese Prime Minister Saad Hariri was
punitively in charge of the company until it ceased operations.
Prince Abdul
Aziz’s strange and sudden death which is said to have occurred
during an attempted arrest, sheds light on the theory that the
clearly forced resignation of former Lebanese Prime Minister Saad
Hariri had more to do with internal Saudi affairs than the Saudi
attempt to bring instability to Lebanon.
As
I wrote yesterday,
“This therefore, forces one to consider why the Saudi regime would involve itself in the Hariri affair on the same day as the ‘great purge’?
The answer lies in exploring whether the Hariri ‘purge’ was more for domestic consumption than for international consumption. As a powerful Saudi citizen, one could think of Hariri’s apparently forced resignation as the first Saudi purge of the day, on a day that saw many powerful Saudi citizens dethroned from powerful places in society.
The message to all powerful Saudis, including to Hariri, is that no one is too big to fall at the hands of MBS, even a Saudi citizen who is the Prime Minister in a foreign democracy. The fact that both Hariri and MBS are young men in a leadership role, would indicate that for the famously politically trigger happy MBS, it was also an ego boost”.
Hezbollah leader Nasrallah calls for calm in first address since PM Hariri’s resignation
The sudden death of Prince Abdul Aziz bin Fahd now appears to confirm this line of thinking. This also sheds light on yesterday’s helicopter crash which killed another Saudi prince, Mansour bin Muqrin. When taken in totality, the ‘crash’ does not appear to be an accident.
Saudi Arabia arrests billionaire prince who John Key met
There is even a connection with the Las Vegas' Mandalay Bay
Arrested Saudi Prince Owns Top 5 Floors Of Vegas’ Mandalay Bay. Guns Carried Down 3 Floors?
The
top 5 floors of the Mandalay Bay Hotel (35-39) is the Four
Seasons Hotel.
Since 2007, Bill Gates, who donated 1 million to ‘gun control’
and Saudi Prince Al-Waleed bin Talal, a member of the Saudi Royal
family, have been majority owners of the Mandalay Bay Hotel’s Four
Seasons. The Saudi royal family members often reserve whole floors
for their private use. Talal hates Donald Trump and On December 11,
2017, Talal sent a twitter message to presidential candidate Trump
that read:
“You are a disgrace not only to the GOP but to all America. Withdraw from the U.S. presidential race as you will never win.”
Talal
is the second largest shareholder in Twitter, which is ironic when
you consider the fact that he was arrested on Saturday by Crown
Prince Mohammed bin Salman, who is friendly with FaceBook CEO, Mark
Zuckerberg.
Talal is the second largest shareholder of Rupert Murdoch’s ‘News
Corp’ e.g., FOX News and the largest Holy Bible Manufacturer. In my
book KillingIreland.com,
pgs. 237-248,
I explain how Talal has been behind the purge of key
passages from The Holy Bible and the insertion of references to a New
World Order and turning Jesus Christ into Lucifer. The connection
between the recently arrested Saudi Royal family and Mandalay Bay
Hotel in Vegas is interesting because it explains why there is no
evidence of Stephen Paddock carrying all of his weapons to his
room(s) on the 32nd floor, because the guns weren’t carried up 32
floors, they were carried down 3 floors from the 35th floor of
Al-Waleed bin Talal’s Four Seasons Hotel.
In
a shocking development, Saudi press Al Mayadeen reported late on
Saturday that prominent billionaire, member of the royal Saudi
family, and one of the biggest shareholders of Citi, News Corp. and
Twitter – not to mention frequent CNBC guest – Al-Waleed bin
Talal, along with ten senior princes, and some 38 ministers, has been
arrested for corruption and money laundering charges on orders from
the new anti-corruption committee headed by Crown Prince Mohammed bin
Salman, while Royal princes’ private planes have been grounded.
Among
those fired and/or arrested are the head of National Royal Guards,
Miteb Bin Abdullah, the Minister of Economy and Planning, Adel
Fakeih, and Admiral Abdullah bin Sultan bin Mohammed Al-Sultan, the
Commander of the Saudi Naval Forces.
As
the local press further adds, the supreme committee chaired by Crown
Prince and billionaire stops “on charges of money laundering.”
al-Waleed
bin Talal is perhaps best known not only for his periodic CNBC
appearances, but for his recurring on and off spats with president
Trump:
According
to al
Arabiya,
among those sacked and/or arrested are Moteib Bin Abdullah, Minister
of the National Guard, and Prince Khalid bin Ayyaf has been appointed
as his replacement. A second Royal Order was issued to relieve
Minister of Economy and Planning, Adel al-Faqieh, from his duties,
and the appointment of Mohammed Al Tuwaijri as Minister of Economy
and Planning.
According
to a Royal Decree issued by King Salman on Saturday the
anti-corruption committee is chaired by the Crown Prince with the
membership of: Chairman of the Monitoring and Investigation
Commission, Chairman of the National Anti-Corruption Authority, Chief
of the General Audit Bureau, Attorney General and Head of State
Security.
As
Saudi analysts
were quick to point out, the
purge by the Saudi King means that King Abdallah’s last remnants
(Riyad firmer gov. & head of Nat. Guard); media moguls; SAGIA &
financial policy officials have been purged.
As
Bloomberg notes, changing the head of the National Guard, an
institution that’s been controlled by the clan of the late King
Abdullah, “is not like changing the minister of oil,” said Kamran
Bokhari, a senior analyst with Geopolitical Futures and a senior
fellow with the Center for Global Policy. “I wouldn’t be
surprised if this leads to greater fissures within the royal family.”
Arabiya
adds that King Salman also issued sacking and replacement orders for
Admiral Abdullah bin Sultan bin Mohammed Al-Sultan, the Commander of
the Naval Forces, is to be terminated and be retired; his replacement
is Vice Admiral Fahd bin Abdullah Al-Ghifaili, to be promoted to the
rank of admiral and be appointed as Commander of the Naval Forces.
Additionally,
Minister of Economy and Planning Adel al-Faqieh was replaced by
Mohammed al-Tuwaijri, SPA said, quoting a royal decree. Commander of
the Saudi Navy, Abdullah al-Sultan, was replaced with Fahad
al-Ghafli. The king also replaced Minister of Economy and Planning
Adel Fakeih withMohammad Al Tuwaijri, his deputy.
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