IND

Trending Now

Saudi King Salman to Get Lung Inflammation Treatment at Palace.

Saudi King Salman

According to the state-run Saudi Press Agency, King Salman Bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia is undergoing antibiotic treatment at Al Salam Palace in Jeddah due to lung inflammation.

Who is Saudi Arabia’s King Salman?

King Salman held positions as Defence Minister and Governor of the central Riyadh region before to ascending to the throne of Saudi Arabia. He has been 88 years old and king or queen since 2015.

Mohammed bin Salman, his son, is widely regarded as the de facto ruler of the nation and was named crown prince in 2017.

The Kingdom at the time denied rumours that the king was getting ready to abdicate and give way to his son.

In 2020, King Salman had surgery to remove his gallbladder.

In March 2022, he was hospitalized to change the battery of his pacemaker.

Since stepping into the limelight, the crown prince has implemented social and economic reforms in an apparent push to make Saudi Arabia less reliant on oil in the future.

Saudi Arabia has undertaken major construction projects, including building the desert city of Neomunder Mohammed bin Salman, with the goal of increasing tourism to the kingdom.

The prince has also overseen a crackdown on dissent.

Also Read IPL 2024 RCB vs CSK Highlights: Royal Challengers Bengaluru Wins by 27 Runs, Qualifies for Playoffs; Chennai Eliminated.

According to the state-run Saudi Press Agency, King Salman Bin Abdulaziz of Saudi Arabia is undergoing antibiotic treatment at Al Salam Palace in Jeddah due to lung inflammation.

The 88-year-old monarch suffered joint pain and a high fever, the agency said early on Sunday. At the Royal Clinics at Al Salam Palace, he was examined by medical professionals.

He was admitted to the hospital in April and then left after receiving a standard examination, according to SPA at the time.

Since 2015, King Salman has been in charge of the biggest oil exporter in the world. Most of Saudi Arabia’s daily operations are managed by his son, Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman III.

This week, the crown prince was supposed to make his uncommon journey outside of the Middle East—to Japan. The Japanese government stated that MBS, as he is known, was scheduled to meet with Prime Minister Fumio Kishida during the May 20–23 visit.

Also Read France Declares State Of Emergency In New Caledonia As Protests Rage

He met with US National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan on Sunday to discuss the war in Gaza and the “nearly final version” of draft strategic agreements between Saudi Arabia and the US, SPA said.

The two countries are nearing a historic pact that would offer the kingdom security guarantees and lay out a possible pathway to diplomatic ties with Israel, Bloomberg has reported.

Prince Mohammed also recently met with regional leaders including Jordan’s King Abdullah II on the sidelines of the 33rd Arab Summit in Bahrain.

Story Link: Saudi King to Undergo Medical Tests Due to Fever, Joint Pain (1)

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Post:

Lumpsum Calculator: Benefits and How to Use it

A lumpsum calculator is a useful tool that helps you manage your finances, especially when it comes to investments and savings. Understanding how to use this calculator can benefit you in many ways. In this article, we will discuss what

Read More

AAHOA Welcomes OYO’s Acquisition of G6 Brands

AAHOA, the worlds largest hotel owners association, welcomes OYOs recent acquisition of G6 Hospitality, which includes Motel 6 and Studio 6 brands. This acquisition signals a new chapter in the U.S. hospitality landscape. With an estimated 98% of G6 Hospitality

Read More

HDFC Life Launches ‘The Missing Beat’ on World Heart Day

HDFC Life, one of India’s leading insurers, has launched ‘The Missing Beat‘, an initiative in public interest, aimed at spreading awareness on the importance of Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) – a lifesaving technique. HDFC Life Launches ‘The Missing Beat’ on World

Read More