Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani: Difference between revisions
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'''Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani''' was a judge, in [[Saudi Arabia]], who was kidnapped, and murdered, by terrorists.<ref name=saudigazette2017-12-25/> | '''Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani''' was a judge, in [[Saudi Arabia]], who was kidnapped, and murdered, by terrorists.<ref name=saudigazette2017-12-25/> | ||
Al-Jirani had been appointed a judge in the [[Endowments and Inheritance Department]], and, according to the ''[[Saudi Gazette]]'', had survived three previous attempts on his life.<ref name=saudigazette2017-12-25/> The ''Saudi Gazette'' described him as outspoken in his criticism of | Al-Jirani had been appointed a judge in the [[Endowments and Inheritance Department]], and, according to the ''[[Saudi Gazette]]'', had survived three previous attempts on his life.<ref name=saudigazette2017-12-25/> The ''Saudi Gazette'' described him as outspoken in his criticism of Iran. | ||
Al-Jirani's house was set on fire in 2011.<ref name=thenational2017-12-25/> Armed men unsuccessfully attacked his home in 2012. The successful capture took place on December 13, 2016.<ref name=arabnews2017-12-25/> His post-mortem suggested he had been tortured prior to his execution. | Al-Jirani's house was set on fire in 2011.<ref name=thenational2017-12-25/> Armed men unsuccessfully attacked his home in 2012. The successful capture took place on December 13, 2016.<ref name=arabnews2017-12-25/> His post-mortem suggested he had been tortured prior to his execution. | ||
Latest revision as of 17:41, 3 March 2024
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|---|---|---|---|
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| Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani | |
|---|---|
| Born | Saudi Arabia |
| Died | Qatif |
| Occupation | Judge |
| Known for | vocal critic of Iran |
Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani was a judge, in Saudi Arabia, who was kidnapped, and murdered, by terrorists.[1]
Al-Jirani had been appointed a judge in the Endowments and Inheritance Department, and, according to the Saudi Gazette, had survived three previous attempts on his life.[1] The Saudi Gazette described him as outspoken in his criticism of Iran.
Al-Jirani's house was set on fire in 2011.[2] Armed men unsuccessfully attacked his home in 2012. The successful capture took place on December 13, 2016.[3] His post-mortem suggested he had been tortured prior to his execution.
Al-Jirani's body was discovered on December 25, 2017, and three men suspected of playing a role in his murder were apprehended: Abdullah Ali Ahmed Al-Dirweesh, Mazen Ali Ahmed and Mustapha Ahmed Salman Al-Sahwanb.[1] Other suspects remained at large, including: Mohammed Hussain Ali Al-Ammar, Maitham Ali Mohammed Al-Qidaihji, Ali Bilal Saud Al-Hamad, Zaki Mohammed Salman Al-Faraj and Salman bin Ali Salman Al-Faraj.[4]
Al-Ammar was captured, following a shoot-out, on January 8, 2020.[5] Saudi authorities described him as the "mastermind".
On September 30, 2018, King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud posthumously awarded al-Jirani a First Class of King Abdulaziz Medal.[6]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Mishaal Al-Otaibi. Judge's killers identified: Body recovered from Awamiyah farm that of kidnapped judge, Saudi Gazette, 2017-12-25. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “The Interior Ministry announced in a statement at the time that three people were arrested in connection with the case because they were watching the movements of the judge before he was kidnapped. They were: Abdullah Ali Ahmed Al-Dirweesh (25), Mazen Ali Ahmed (40) and Mustapha Ahmed Salman Al-Sahwanb (25).”
- ↑ Saudi police find body of kidnapped judge, The National, 2017-12-25. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “A DNA test confirmed that the body was of Sheikh Jirani, who was kidnapped in December 2016 in front of his home in Awamiya.”
- ↑ Mohammed Al-Sulami. Saudi Arabia confirms death of judge Mohammed Al-Jirani, Arab News, 2017-12-25. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “According to the ministry, Al-Jirani was tortured before he was killed and buried in the remote location.”
- ↑ Saudi Interior Ministry Identifies Murderers of Judge Jirani, Asharq al-Awsat, 2017-12-25. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “Citizens Zaki Mohammed Salman Al-Faraj and his half-brother Salman bin Ali Salman Al-Faraj have been implicated in the crime, he added.”
- ↑ Obaid al-Suheimy. Saudi Arabia Arrests Most Wanted Fugitive in al-Qatif, Asharq al-Awsat, 2020-01-08. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “Security forces arrested him following a shootout after they had surrounded his hideout in the al-Bukhari neighborhood. Reports said he was accompanied by a number of people during the raid. One was critically injured during the operation.”
- ↑ Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques Orders to Grant Judge Al-Jirani King Abdulaziz Medal, First Class, Al-Riyadh Daily, 2018-09-30. Retrieved on 2020-01-09. “The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud has ordered to grant a First Class of King Abdulaziz Medal to commemorate late Judge Mohammed bin Abdullah Al-Jirani who was assassinated by terrorist elements.”