President Sheikh Mohamed, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has restructured Abu Dhabi Executive Council. Chris Whiteoak / The National
President Sheikh Mohamed, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has restructured Abu Dhabi Executive Council. Chris Whiteoak / The National
President Sheikh Mohamed, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has restructured Abu Dhabi Executive Council. Chris Whiteoak / The National
President Sheikh Mohamed, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has restructured Abu Dhabi Executive Council. Chris Whiteoak / The National

President Sheikh Mohamed restructures Abu Dhabi Executive Council


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President Sheikh Mohamed, in his capacity as Ruler of Abu Dhabi, has issued an Emiri decree to restructure the Abu Dhabi Executive Council with Sheikh Khaled bin Mohamed bin Zayed, Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, as chairman.

Members include Dr Ahmed Al Mazrouei, chairman of the Abu Dhabi Executive Office and the Strategic Affairs Council, and Khaldoon Al Mubarak, chairman of the Executive Affairs Authority and Strategic Affairs Council.

Also named as members were Jassem Al Zaabi, chairman of the Department of Finance and the Strategic Affairs Council, Dr Mugheer Al Khaili, chairman of the Department of Community Development, and Awaidha Al Marar, chairman of the Department of Energy.

Mohamed Al Mubarak, chairman of the Department of Culture and Tourism, Maj Gen Faris Al Mazrouei, Commander-in-Chief of Abu Dhabi Police, and Sara Musallam, chairwoman of the Abu Dhabi Department of Education and Knowledge, were confirmed in their positions.

Mohamed Ali Al Shorafa, chairman of the Department of Municipalities and Transport and Ahmed Al Zaabi, chairman of the Department of Economic Development, also join them.

Mansoor Al Mansoori, chairman of the Department of Health, and Ahmed Al Kuttab, chairman of the Department of Government Support, complete the list.

Libya's Gold

UN Panel of Experts found regime secretly sold a fifth of the country's gold reserves. 

The panel’s 2017 report followed a trail to West Africa where large sums of cash and gold were hidden by Abdullah Al Senussi, Qaddafi’s former intelligence chief, in 2011.

Cases filled with cash that was said to amount to $560m in 100 dollar notes, that was kept by a group of Libyans in Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso.

A second stash was said to have been held in Accra, Ghana, inside boxes at the local offices of an international human rights organisation based in France.

The biog

Favourite book: Men are from Mars Women are from Venus

Favourite travel destination: Ooty, a hill station in South India

Hobbies: Cooking. Biryani, pepper crab are her signature dishes

Favourite place in UAE: Marjan Island

Updated: March 30, 2023, 4:11 AM