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[Inc_0]

pengen info tentang Ratu Rania (the most beauty queen for me ) sama Princess Masako ( bkn yg merk bumbu loooh)

[elle_cha]

inc,
kebetulan bgt, aku memang mau posting artikel tentang ratu rania, soalnya aku juga suka banget sama ratu yang satu ini . nanti deh kalo online pake komputer aku kasih artikelnya ^^.

btw, ada yang punya info tentang keluarga kerajaan timur tengah ga? aku taunya cuma ratu rania n suaminya, itupun cuma dikit

[delvan]

elle....

Thank youu..... buat foto2 twin-babies yg cute..... 
Princess Mary cantik & anggun sekali......

Kerajaan Timur Tengah jarang dengar berita2nya...... 

Inc_0....

Suka Princess Masako Owada ya....

[elle_cha]

Queen Rania of Jordan

 

Rania Al Abdullah (Arabic: رانيا العبد الله‎ Rānyā al-‘abdu l-Lāh) (born Rania al Yassin on 31 August 1970) is the current Queen consort of Jordan as the wife of King Abdullah II of Jordan.

Queen Rania speaks on behalf of a variety of causes, both at home and abroad. In Jordan, her work concentrates on the calibre and quality of education for Jordanian children, while abroad she advocates for global education and for world leaders to fulfill their commitments towards the second Millennium Development Goal, Universal Primary Education.

Personal life

Rania Al-Yassin was born in Kuwait to Palestinian parents from Tulkarm. She attended school at New English School in Jabriya, Kuwait, then received a degree in Business Administration from the American University in Cairo. Upon her graduation from American University, she worked briefly in marketing for Citibank, followed by a job with Apple Inc. in Amman.

Known as a sharp dresser with expensive tastes for designer goods, she is a fixture in London society pages.  She was ranked as the third most beautiful woman in the world by Harpers and Queen magazine in 2005.

Marriage and family

She met Jordanian King Abdullah bin Al-Hussein, who was a Prince at that time, at a dinner party in January 1993. Two months later, they announced their engagement. On June 10, 1993, they were married. The couple have four children:

    Crown Prince Hussein (born 28 June 1994)
    Princess Iman (born 27 September 1996)
    Princess Salma (born 26 September 2000)
    Prince Hashem (born 30 January 2005)

Her husband ascended on 7 February 1999, and proclaimed her Queen on 22 March 1999. Without proclamation she would have been a princess consort, like her mother-in-law, Princess Muna al-Hussein.

International forums and foundations



In September 2002, Queen Rania joined the World Economic Forum (WEF) Foundation Board. She is also on the Foundation Board of the Forum of Young Global Leaders.

Over the years, Queen Rania has attended WEF many times, and participated in panels, plenary sessions, and private sessions that have dealt with diverse topics, including corporate global citizenship, youth, education reform, women, sustainability, global citizenship, philanthropy, and multiculturalism.

In May 2009, Queen Rania attended the fifth Young Global Leaders Summit at the Dead Sea, Jordan, to address socio-economic challenges facing the region and had trips organized for the Young Global Leaders in which they visited local Madrasati schools, the Jordan River Foundation, and other affiliated organizations.

When it comes to youth, in early 2002 Queen Rania joined the Board of Directors of the International Youth Foundation, based in Baltimore, Maryland, in the United States. In September 2006, Queen Rania also joined the United Nations Foundation Board of Directors. The UN Foundation builds and implements public-private partnerships to address the world’s most pressing problems, and broadens support for the UN through advocacy and public outreach.

Microfinance

In September 2003, Queen Rania accepted an invitation to join the Board of Directors of the Foundation for International Community Assistance (FINCA), thus formalizing a relationship of support and advocacy which began in 2000.

An emissary for the United Nations’ International Year of Microcredit in 2005, Queen Rania’s belief in microfinance and her partnership with FINCA has generated more Jordanian micro-businesses, with the official opening of FINCA Jordan in February 2008.

credit to Wikipedia






credit to Official Facebook of Queen Rania

[elle_cha]

http://www.facebook.com/QueenRania

[elle_cha]

Crown Princess Masako

Crown Princess Masako (皇太子妃雅子 Kōtaishihi Masako?, the Crown Princess Masako) (born 9 December 1963) is the wife of Crown Prince Naruhito, the first son of the Emperor Akihito and the Empress Michiko, and a member of the Imperial House of Japan through marriage.

Early life and education

Born in Tokyo, Japan, she was originally named Masako Owada (小和田 雅子 Owada Masako?). She is eldest daughter of Hisashi Owada, a senior diplomat, and President of the International Court of Justice. Her siblings are two younger sisters, twins named Setsuko and Reiko.[1]

Masako went to live in Moscow with her parents when she was two years old, where she completed her kindergarten education. Upon returning to Japan, she attended a private girls' school in Tokyo, Denenchofu Futaba, from elementary school through her second year of senior high school. Masako and her family moved to the United States when her father became a guest professor at Harvard University and vice ambassador to the United States. In 1981, she graduated from Belmont High School, where she was president of the National Honor Society,[2] and she entered Radcliffe College.

Princess Masako holds an A.B. magna cum laude in Economics from Harvard College and attended but did not finish the graduate course in International Relations at Balliol College, Oxford University. Her senior thesis advisor at Harvard was Jeffrey Sachs. She also studied briefly at the University of Tokyo, where her father taught, in preparation for the entrance examinations at the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs.[3]

In addition to her native Japanese, she is fluent in English and French, and is said to be of conversational standard in German, Russian, and Spanish.[4][5]

Marriage

Masako first met the prince when she was a student at the University of Tokyo in November 1986, although some say they had actually met previously when her father served as an escort to members of the Imperial Family. Masako and the prince were pursued relentlessly by the press throughout 1987.[1]

Masako's name disappeared from the list of possible royal brides due to controversy about her maternal grandfather, Yutaka Egashira, Chairman of Chisso, a corporation infamous for the Minamata disease, a major pollution scandal. Behind the scenes, however, her relationship with the prince continued unabated. The Prince proposed several times before Masako finally honored his request on 9 December 1992. Palace officials formally announced the engagement on 19 January 1993. Although many were surprised at the news (as it was believed that the prince and Masako had gone their separate ways), the engagement was met with a surge of renewed media attention directed towards the imperial family and their new princess.

Masako was joined in marriage with His Imperial Highness Crown Prince Naruhito in a traditional wedding ceremony on 9 June 1993.[7] By virtue of the marriage, Masako Owada assumed the formal predicate Her Imperial Highness, the Crown Princess of Japan. In addition, she was placed in the Japanese Imperial Order of Precedence (used for the most formal occasions) behind her mother-in-law, the Empress Michiko, and her grandmother-in-law, the Dowager Empress Nagako.

Princess Aiko



The Crown Prince and Crown Princess have one child, Princess Aiko (her official title is Toshi no Miya, or Princess Toshi), born on 1 December 2001.[9][10]

The child's birth, which occurred more than eight years after her parents' marriage, sparked lively debate in Japan about whether the The Imperial Household Law of 1947 should be changed from that of agnatic primogeniture to absolute primogeniture, which would allow a woman to succeed to the Chrysanthemum Throne.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Princess_Masako

Putri Aiko, sekarang cantik banget 



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[elle_cha]

Report: Princess Aiko to Attend Boarding School

Japanese weeklies are reporting that the daughter of the Crown Prince might leave her exclusive school in Tokyo to attend boarding school in either Switzerland or Australia. According to Shukan Shincho and Josei 7, eight year old Princess Aiko is still suffering from anxiety caused by bullies at Gakushuin primary school.

Back in March, the Princess missed several school days due to anxiety from the bullying done by the boys in the her school. She eventually returned to school.

The Imperial Household Agency has not yet commented on this story, but they did discuss Aiko missing school.

The reports of the Princess suffering from anxiety echoed the reports of her mother, Crown Princess Masako, still suffering from an emotional disorder. Masako retreated from public life nearly ten years ago after a mental breakdown.

Source : Click Here

wah, kasian putri Aiko, kecil2 udah dibully sama temannya sendiri 

princess Aiko with her parents

[elle_cha]

New pictures of Crown Princess Mary 40 Birthday - 05.02.2012

credit : http://www.facebook.com/pages/Crown-Princess-Mary-of-Denmark-Gallery/178023638910108?sk=photos

[elle_cha]

Still from FB

[elle_cha]

Princess Letizia Attends Madrid Book Fair

On Wednesday, Spain’s Princess Letizia was at the “XXXV Salon del Libro Infantil y Juvenil” – or 35th annual book fair – at the Galileo Cultural Center in Madrid. The event has long promoted an interest in reading for children and young adults.

The Princess visited the fair with Secretary of State for Culture, José Maria LaSalle, and the president of the General Council of Children’s and Youth, Sara Moreno.

She met with several of the children at the book fair. At one point, she sat with a group of children who watched a performance of storytelling acts in the survival of classic stories through oral tradition.

Her Royal Highness, LaSalle and Moreno were briefed on how the publishing industry continues to grow despite Spain’s economic turmoil. They were also told about how it is difficult for Spanish titles to crack the English language market.

via Hoy Mujer

SOURCE