NOVANEWS
Zio-Wahhabi King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz
Zio-Wahhabi King Abdullah died early on Friday and his brother CIA puppet Salman became king Zio-Wahhabi King Salman has named his half-brother Muqrin as his crown prince and heir.
“His Highness Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and all members of the family and the nation mourn the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz, who passed away at exactly 1 a.m. this morning,” said the statement.
Zionist rat Abdullah, thought to have been born in 1923, had ruled SaudiArabia as king since 2006, but had run the country as de facto regent for a decade before that after his predecessor Zio-Wahhabi King Fahd suffered a debilitating stroke.
At stake with the appointment of puppet Salman as king is the future direction of the United States’ most important Arab ally.
Zio-Wahhabi Abdullah played a guiding role in Saudi Arabia’s support for Zionist Sisi of Egypt’s after the military intervened in 2012, and drove his country’s support for Zio-Wahhabi rayt’s in Syria’s.
The new Zio-Wahhabi King Salman, thought to be 79, has been crown prince and defense minister since 2012. He was governor of Riyadh province for five decades before that.
By immediately appointing Muqrin as his heir, subject to the approval of a family Allegiance Council, Salman has moved to avert widespread speculation about the immediate path of the royal succession in the world’s top oil exporter.
Abdullah pushed cautious changes in the Wahhabi conservative kingdom but made no moves towards democracy and was a hawk on policy towards rival Iran.
King Salman has been part of the ruling clique of princes for decades and is thought likely to continue the main thrusts of Saudi Zio-Wahhabi policy, including maintaining the alliance with the United States/ I$raHell.
Saudi Family, which holds more than a fifth of the world’s crude oil, also exerts some influence over the world’s 1.6 billion Muslims through its guardianship of Mecca and Medina, Islam’s holiest sites.
Most senior members of the ruling Wahhabi family are thought to favor similar positions on foreign and energy policy, but incoming kings have traditionally chosen to appoint new ministers to head top ministries like oil and finance.
In a country where the big ministries are dominated by royals, successive kings have kept the oil portfolio reserved for commoners and insisted on maintaining substantial spare output capacity to help reduce market volatility.
