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Wanted Person No: 1203 |
Najar Kidnapping |
Sent-Complain Letters |
Published: 28.02.2012 Updated: 28.02.2012 |
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Information wanted on this person (please send to NajarWantedPersons@Yahoo.com)
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Name and Aliases |
Queen Sonja of Norway wife of King
Harald V
of Norway Click here to see a copy of his
official profile from Wikipedia.org This person is identified as: 1.
This person was using me to confirm as if he is a woman,
but he is not 2.
As one the evil persons that exchanged places with my fake
mother Hayat Baroudi after 1961
and before February 1973 3.
This is the person that took me on the car tour from
Munich, Germany to Syria
and exchanged places with another lookalike KGB
agent in Sofia, Bulgaria and most
probably also exchanged places for a short period in 1971 to 1973 on and off
with the other lookalike named Güler Sabancı the city of Unterhaching the extension of the concentrated
evil American military base McGraw
kasern, where I was surrounded by a lot of
Scandinavian royalties men disguised as women 4.
This person is identified as a man
disguised as a woman and brother of the king of Norway,
his official husband, and both are members of a huge brotherhood that control
Norway petroleum along with the Rockefeller family 5.
These are vicious mother fuckers that kidnap children then
rape them and keep them slaves all of their lives as they did to me |
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Name in Arabic |
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Allegedly Died On |
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Surrounding me during |
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Special Crimes Against Me |
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See more description/Details below the photograph
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Queen Sonja of Norway alias my fake mother Hayat Baroudi between 1961 and 1973 that exchanged
places with others among others the American military
intelligence agent Güler Sabancı. See also this photo
enlarged below it. This is a most wanted criminal for kidnaping me several times,
covering up for my first kidnapping from USA and destroying my life while
preventing me of having any children but als for persecuting me to death with
his hidden brothers, children in Germany, USA, Netherlands and the Middle
East.
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The American military intelligence agent Güler Sabancı that exchanged
places with Queen
Sonja of Norway in pretending
to be my fake mother Hayat Baroudi.
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Below are two
brothers pretend to be married enable they can govern the country with a huge
hidden brotherhood
These are the
hands of Hayat Baroudi, the eyes, mouth,
clothing style, makeup style and jewelry style
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Other Descriptions/Details
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Official Family Members |
Father |
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Mother |
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Wife |
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Biological Family Members |
Father |
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Mother |
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Sisters |
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Cousins |
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Illegal Businesses |
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Other Knowledge |
Will follow |
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This is a copy from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Queen_Sonja_of_Norway |
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Queen
Sonja of Norway
From
Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:
navigation, search
Queen Sonja of Norway (née Sonja Haraldsen, born 4 July 1937) is the wife of King Harald V of Norway.[2]
[edit] Prior to marriage
Sonja was born in Oslo
on 4 July 1937 as the daughter of clothing merchant Karl August
Haraldsen (1889–1959) and Dagny Ulrichsen (1898–1994).[2] Queen Sonja grew up at 1B Tuengen Allé in
the district of Vinderen in Oslo
and completed her lower secondary schooling in 1954. She received a diploma
in dressmaking and tailoring at the Oslo Vocational School, as well
as a diploma from École Professionelle des Jeunes Filles
in Lausanne, Switzerland. There, she studied
accounting, fashion design, and social science.[2] She returned to Norway for further studies and
received an undergraduate degree (French, English and Art
History) from the University of Oslo.[2] [edit] As Crown Princess of Norway
She became engaged to then Crown Prince Harald
in March 1968. They had been dating for nine years, although this had been
kept secret because of opposition to her non-royal status.[2]
The Crown Prince made it clear to his father, King Olav V, that he would remain unmarried
for life unless he could marry her. This would in effect have put an end to
the rule of his family and probably to the monarchy in Norway, as he was the
sole heir to the throne. Faced with having to choose one of his relatives
from the Danish Royal Family,
the Dukes of Schleswig-Holstein or even
the Grand Dukes of Oldenburg as his new heir
in place of his son, Olav V consulted the government for advice and the
result was that the couple were wed on 29 August 1968, at Oslo
Domkirke in Oslo. She thus acquired the style of Royal Highness and the title of
Crown Princess of Norway.[2] Immediately after the wedding, the new Crown Princess
began to carry out her royal duties, traveling extensively in Norway and
abroad. In 1972 she was involved in establishing Princess Märtha
Louise’s Fund, which provides assistance to disabled children in
Norway. She has taken active part in large-scale initiatives to raise funds
for international refugees and spent time in the 1970s visiting Vietnamese
boat refugees in Malaysia.[2] From 1987 to 1990, Crown Princess Sonja served
as Vice President of the Norwegian Red Cross.
She was responsible for the organisation’s international activities.
She took part in a Red Cross delegation to Botswana and Zimbabwe in 1989.[2] [edit] The Queen Sonja
International Music Competition
The then-Crown Princess Sonja established this
music competition in 1988. It was originally for pianists, but in 1995 the
competition became only for singers. The jury consists of diverse
authoritative figures in opera and the winners receive a cash amount and
prestigious engagements at Norwegian music institutions.[2][3]
[edit] As Queen
Following the death of King Olav
V on 17 January 1991, Sonja became Norway's first queen consort in 53 years.[2]
Queen Sonja accompanied King Harald V when he swore his oath to uphold the
Constitution in the Storting on 21 January 1991. It was the first time in 69
years that a Norwegian queen had been present in the Storting. Queen Sonja has
accompanied the King to the formal opening of the fall session of the
Storting and the reading of the Speech from the Throne since his accession.[2] In accordance with their own wishes, the King
and Queen were consecrated in Nidaros Cathedral
in Trondheim on 23 June 1991.[2]
Following the consecration, the King and Queen conducted a 10-day tour of
Southern Norway. In 1992, the entire Royal Family conducted a 22-day tour of
Norway’s four northernmost counties.[2] The Queen accompanies the King on official state
visits abroad. She acts as the hostess when foreign heads of state officially
visit Norway.[2]
The Queen has also given lectures on Norway as a tourist destination on
several occasions during official state visits abroad.[2] In 2005, Queen Sonja became the first queen ever
to visit Antarctica.[2]
The Queen was there to open the Norwegian Troll research
station in the country's Antarctic dependency, Queen Maud Land. The Queen flew in on
one of the Royal
Norwegian Air Force's C-130H Hercules transport
aircraft, landing at Troll
airfield.[2] The Queen is appointed a Rear Admiral in the Royal Norwegian Navy
and a Brigadier in the Norwegian army. She has undergone a basic officer
training course and has participated in exercises.[4][5] [edit] Queen Sonja’s School Award
Queen Sonja’s School Award was established
in 2006 and is awarded to schools who have "demonstrated excellence in
its efforts to promote inclusion and equality".[2][6] [edit] Issue
·
Her Highness Princess Märtha Louise,
born on 22 September 1971. She married Ari Behn, born on 30 September 1972,
on 24 May 2002. They have 3 daughters: o Maud Angelica Behn,
born 29 April 2003 o Leah Isadora Behn,
born 8 April 2005 o Emma Tallulah Behn,
born 29 September 2008 ·
His Royal Highness Crown
Prince Haakon Magnus, born on 20 July 1973. He married Mette-Marit
Tjessem Høiby, born 19 August 1973, on 25 August
2001. She has a son from a previous relationship, Marius Borg Høiby, 13 January
1997. They have 2 children: o Her Royal
Highness Princess
Ingrid Alexandra, born 21 January 2004, Hereditary Princess
of Norway o His Highness Prince
Sverre Magnus, born 3 December 2005 [edit] Patronages
·
Red Cross
Nordic United World College ·
Norwegian Folk Art and Craft Association ·
Society for the Preservation of Ancient Norwegian
Monuments ·
Norwegian Association of Museums ·
Førde International Folk Music Festival ·
National Association of Folk Music and Dance ·
Royal Norwegian Society for Development ·
Norwegian
Horticulture Society ·
Norwegian Institute in Rome ·
Norwegian Institute in Athens [edit] Honours
In 1982 she was awarded the Nansen Refugee Award.
In 2007, she received the Holmenkollen medal with Simon Ammann, Frode Estil, Odd-Bjørn
Hjelmeset, and her husband, King Harald V. ·
Grand Cross with Collar of the Royal Norwegian Order of St. Olav ·
Grand Cross of the Royal
Norwegian Order of Merit ·
The Royal House Centenary Medal ·
Olav Vs Commemorative Medal of 30. January 1991 ·
Olav Vs Jubilee Medal 1957-1982 ·
Royal Family Order
of King Olav V of Norway ·
Royal Family Order
of King Harald V of Norway ·
Norwegian Red Cross Badge of Honour ·
Oslo Military Society Badge of Honour in Gold ·
Grand Cross of the Decoration of Honour for Merit ·
Grand
Cordon of the Order of Leopold ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of the Southern Cross ·
Grand Cross
of the Order Of The Balkan Mountains ·
Grand Cross
of the Cross of Terra Mariana ·
Grand Cross of the Order of the White Rose ·
Grand Cross of the Ordre
national du Mérite ·
Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal
Republic of Germany ·
Grand Cross of the Order of the Saviour ·
Grand Cross with Collar of the Order of Merit of the
Hungarian Republic ·
The Golden Olympic order (IOC) ·
Grand cross of the Order of
the Falcon ·
Grand Cross of the Italian Order of Merit ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of the Precious Crown ·
Grand
Cross of the Order of Al-Nahda (Order of the Renaissance) ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of the Three Stars ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of Vytautas the Great ·
Grand Cross of the Order of Adolph of
Nassau ·
Grand Cross of the Order of the Gold Lion of the House
of Nassau ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of the Netherlands Lion ·
Grand Cross of the Order of
the Crown ·
Medal to commemorate the enthronement of Queen
Beatrix ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of the White Eagle ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of Christ ·
Grand Cross of the Order of Infante Dom
Henrique ·
Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of
Portugal ·
Grand Cross of the Order of
Charles III ·
Grand Cross
of the Order of Isabella the Catholic ·
Knight of the Order of the Seraphim ·
King Carl XVI Gustaf's 50th Anniversary Medal[8] ·
Croatia - Grand Order
of Queen Jelena[edit]
References 1. ^ Coronation discarded
by constitutional amendment in 1908. Harald V swore the Royal Oath in the Storting on
21 January 1991 and received the benediction in the Nidaros
Cathedral on 23 June 1991. Norwegian paper Aftenposten
on the royal benediction 2. ^ a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
The Official Website of the
Royal House of Norway: Her Majesty Queen Sonja 3. ^ Queen Sonja International Music Competition web
page Retrieved 2 September 2009 4. ^ Video from NRK of Sonja participating in a winter
exercise 5. ^ Article from the Norwegian
defence on Royals in the military (Norwegian) 6. ^ Article from the Norwegian
Directorate of Education on Queen Sonja’s School Award
(Norwegian) Retrieved 6 November
2007 7. ^ Royal House web page on the
Queen's patronages Retrieved 6 November 2007 8. ^ Royal House web page on
Queen Sonja's decorations (Norwegian) Retrieved 5 November
2007 ·
2007 Holmenkollen medalists announced
- Accessed 18 March 2007. (Norwegian) ·
Holmenkollen medal presented to Estil and Hjelmeset
- Accessed 21 March 2007 (Norwegian)
[edit] External
links
·
Royal House web page on the Queen
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