Heir-raising behaviour
It will certainly be news to Sheikh Mohammed that his heir is "Dubai royal Badr Jafar", ex-boyfriend of superbitchmodel Naomi Campbell:
"Police later went back to the prince’s house and collected the model’s clothes and other belonging
"The cops then handed them over to Naomi to prevent another confrontation with Badr, who is the heir to the oil-rich dynasty in the Gulf state of Dubai."
About the only discernible link Badr Jafar has to Arab Gulf royalty is his choice of wheels - a gleaming great guzzler with blacked-out windows.
"Police later went back to the prince’s house and collected the model’s clothes and other belonging
"The cops then handed them over to Naomi to prevent another confrontation with Badr, who is the heir to the oil-rich dynasty in the Gulf state of Dubai."
About the only discernible link Badr Jafar has to Arab Gulf royalty is his choice of wheels - a gleaming great guzzler with blacked-out windows.
Labels: celebrity
17 Comments:
Gulf state of Dubai?
The United Gulf states, the founder state being Baghdad...
dubai royal? now im seriously thinking if 'badr jafar' is the real name or not...
That'll explain the birthday bash at the Burj and the pardon for Dallas Austin!
I hate her...And who on earth is Badr Jafar?
okay...which one of these guys looks like naomi campbell's boyfriend???
http://i60.photobucket.com/albums/h24/hennyhughes/naomisprince.jpg
....the link didn't work.....try again.....
naomi
s prince
He's one of the sons of the family that owns Crescent Petroleum in Sharjah.
The whole "oil heir" thing is just the usual hyperbole of the English tabloid press -- I mean technically, he is heir to an oil "dynasty" if not actual royalty.
I say give the kid a break. He probably wanted to bang a supermodel (albiet one rather long in the tooth) before his family forced into a proper marriage.
Let me get this straight? The recent bash at the Burj was in fact a farewell gig? WTF?
Its the sun newspaper. The only thing they know how to get right is the breasts.
“give the kid a break. He probably wanted to bang a supermodel (albiet one rather long in the tooth) before his family forced into a proper marriage.”
So you think, the 30 something kid will be a nice boy when he gets his proper marriage? Perhaps he will listen to his mother & will stop poking his jonny around!
lol @ jassim!
Hey...tantrums and age aside...Naomi's hot...Lucky Badr!
One of the Habtoor sons was her boyfriend...eased a little by paying her a fortune to do a couple of hours PR from time to time of course.
He then tried the same trick with Claudia Schiffer but she told him to get lost.
miratisation is top priority for UAE Government, says UAE Labour Minister
Dubai, UAE- July 23rd, 2006 (WAM) - The newly announced move to emiratise jobs of secretaries and human resource managers is aimed at increasing opportunities for UAE Nationals in the private sector, Dr. Ali Al Kaabi, UAE Labour Minister said today.
Speaking at a media briefing hosted by the Dubai Press Club, Dr. Al Kaabi said that it is not logical that 33,000 UAE Nationals remain unemployed despite the private sector generating 600,000 jobs annually.
"UAE nationals are quite capable of proving themselves in any position once they are given the right opportunities and proper training," Dr.
Al Kaabi said. "The inaccurate perceptions about the productivity levels of UAE Nationals come largely from the private sector. We invite the private sector to provide opportunities to Nationals to help them contribute to the development of the UAE economy." Dr. Al Kaabi stressed that the nationalization process is not intended to harm the interests of expatriates currently employed as secretaries and human resources managers. The enforcement of the laws, he said, will not ignore the interests of private companies and their employees.
"Countries across the world give high priority to employment of their own citizens. Governments are responsible for providing their nationals equal access to job opportunities in both public and private sectors.
Being saturated now, the UAE public sector cannot employ the 14,000 high school graduates who are unemployed. Nationalising secretarial jobs will help these graduates find jobs in the private sector".
According to Dr. Kaabi, there are 20,000 secretaries currently registered, with 9,000 of them earning salaries of AED 7,000 per month and above.
The labour minister denied that nationalization may have a negative impact on the local economy.
Commenting on issues facing expatriate workers in the UAE, Al Kaabi said that the Labour Ministry is keen to protect the interests of the workers.
The change in the working hours in the summer was an example of an action taken by the Ministry in this regard.
Dr. Khalid Al Khazraji, the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Labour, who also attended the press conference, said that perceptions of extreme hardships faced by laborers in the UAE were exaggerated and based on unverified media reports.
Dr. Al Khazraji said that the ministry enjoys excellent relations with the International Labour Organization, the international body that monitors labour conditions around the world.
He stressed that nationalization does not mean ignoring the interests of private companies or their employees. "Enforcing the laws will take into consideration the interests of private companies who can continue to employ their secretaries if they feel they will add value to the company.
Dubai, UAE- July 23rd, 2006 (WAM) - The newly announced move to emiratise jobs of secretaries and human resource managers is aimed at increasing opportunities for UAE Nationals in the private sector, Dr. Ali Al Kaabi, UAE Labour Minister said today.
Speaking at a media briefing hosted by the Dubai Press Club, Dr. Al Kaabi said that it is not logical that 33,000 UAE Nationals remain unemployed despite the private sector generating 600,000 jobs annually.
"UAE nationals are quite capable of proving themselves in any position once they are given the right opportunities and proper training," Dr.
Al Kaabi said. "The inaccurate perceptions about the productivity levels of UAE Nationals come largely from the private sector. We invite the private sector to provide opportunities to Nationals to help them contribute to the development of the UAE economy." Dr. Al Kaabi stressed that the nationalization process is not intended to harm the interests of expatriates currently employed as secretaries and human resources managers. The enforcement of the laws, he said, will not ignore the interests of private companies and their employees.
"Countries across the world give high priority to employment of their own citizens. Governments are responsible for providing their nationals equal access to job opportunities in both public and private sectors.
Being saturated now, the UAE public sector cannot employ the 14,000 high school graduates who are unemployed. Nationalising secretarial jobs will help these graduates find jobs in the private sector".
According to Dr. Kaabi, there are 20,000 secretaries currently registered, with 9,000 of them earning salaries of AED 7,000 per month and above.
The labour minister denied that nationalization may have a negative impact on the local economy.
Commenting on issues facing expatriate workers in the UAE, Al Kaabi said that the Labour Ministry is keen to protect the interests of the workers.
The change in the working hours in the summer was an example of an action taken by the Ministry in this regard.
Dr. Khalid Al Khazraji, the Undersecretary of the Ministry of Labour, who also attended the press conference, said that perceptions of extreme hardships faced by laborers in the UAE were exaggerated and based on unverified media reports.
Dr. Al Khazraji said that the ministry enjoys excellent relations with the International Labour Organization, the international body that monitors labour conditions around the world.
He stressed that nationalization does not mean ignoring the interests of private companies or their employees. "Enforcing the laws will take into consideration the interests of private companies who can continue to employ their secretaries if they feel they will add value to the company.
sorry wrong place
ok, lets get this straight. badr isnt related to any UAE family. He is actually Iraqi...so therefore he isnt a PRINCE, he is a sheikh by money status. No, he didnt rent out the Burj al Arab, the bday bash was at several different places in Dubai including out in the desert as well as Boudoir. FACTS
Hey anybody know how you can bag one of those UAE princes? lol ;)
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