Hamoud bin Abdullah al-Harthi

Sheikh Hamoud bin Abdullah al-Harthi
Sheikh Hamoud bin Abdullah al-Harthi
Chairman of the Council of State of Oman
	In office; December 1997 – 1 March 2004
Succeeded by	Yahya bin Mahfoudh al-Mantheri
Monarch	Sultan Qaboos bin Said
Minister of Justice, Awqaf and Islamic Affairs
	In office; 2 February 1991 – December 1997
Chairman of Chairman of Consultative Assembly
	In office; 28 October 1983 – 1991
Preceded by	Khalfan Nasir Al Wahaybi
Succeeded by	Abdullah bin Ali al-Qatabi
Personal details
Born	1940; al-Mudayrib
Died	March 1, 2004
Education	Baghdad University

Sheikh Hamoud bin Abdullah al-Harthi was a prominent politician from Oman.

Al-Harthi was born about 1940 in al-Mudayrib in the al-Sharqiyah region.^[1] He was from Hirth tribe. He attended school in Zanzibar Sultanate and studied law in Cairo^[1] and Baghdad University.^[2] He later worked in Kuwait and then for the ministry of electricity and water in Abu Dhabi.^[1]

Al-Harthi returned to Oman in 1971 for government employment.^[1] First, he worked as the director of legal affairs in ministries^[1] and held several ministerial positions.^[3] He was appointed the chairman of the Consultative Assembly from 28 October 1983^[4] to 1991.

Al-Harthi was appointed the Minister of Justice, Awqaf and Islamic Affairs in February 1991.^[1]^[5] He was then appointed the chairman of the Council of State of Oman^[6] in December 1997. He served in that role until his death on 1 March 2004.^[7]^[8]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Peterson, J. E. (3 June 2024). Oman's Transformation after 1970. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-69701-0.
^ Kechichian, Joseph A. (1 January 2008). Power and Succession in Arab Monarchies: A Reference Guide. Lynne Rienner Publishers. ISBN 9781588265562.
^ "TAS ICONS: Khaula Al Harthy, the woman on a mission". The Arabian Stories News. 20 November 2020.
^ Gulf Studies Programme (School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University) (10 June 1999). India and Oman: history, state, economy, and foreign policy. Gyan Sagar Publications. ISBN 9788186987612.
^ "Overview Ministry of Justice and Legal Affairs". Oman Portal.
^ "Former Chairmans". www.statecouncil.om/. State Council.
^ "The Peninsula Volume, 7 Number 2472" (PDF). The Peninsula. 9 March 2004.
^ "Royal family member rose through the ranks". gulfnews.com. 9 March 2004.

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[omantransformation-1] ^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f Peterson, J. E. (3 June 2024). Oman's Transformation after 1970. BRILL. ISBN 978-90-04-69701-0.

[refguide-2] Kechichian, Joseph A. (1 January 2008). Power and Succession in Arab Monarchies: A Reference Guide. Lynne Rienner Publishers. ISBN 9781588265562.

[3] "TAS ICONS: Khaula Al Harthy, the woman on a mission". The Arabian Stories News. 20 November 2020.

[4] Gulf Studies Programme (School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University) (10 June 1999). India and Oman: history, state, economy, and foreign policy. Gyan Sagar Publications. ISBN 9788186987612.

[5] "Overview Ministry of Justice and Legal Affairs". Oman Portal.

[6] "Former Chairmans". www.statecouncil.om/. State Council.

[7] "The Peninsula Volume, 7 Number 2472" (PDF). The Peninsula. 9 March 2004.

[8] "Royal family member rose through the ranks". gulfnews.com. 9 March 2004.

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Hamoud bin Abdullah al-Harthi

References

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