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|alt =
|alt =
|office = 61st [[Prime Minister of Jordan]]
|office = [[List of Prime Ministers of Jordan|27th]{ [[Prime Minister of Jordan]]
|monarch = [[Hussein of Jordan|King Hussein]]
|monarch = [[Hussein of Jordan|King Hussein]]
|deputy =
|deputy =
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|predecessor = [[Abdelsalam al-Majali]]
|predecessor = [[Abdelsalam al-Majali]]
|successor = [[Abdul Karim al-Kabariti]]
|successor = [[Abdul Karim al-Kabariti]]
|office2 = 59th [[Prime Minister of Jordan]]
|office2 =
|monarch2 = [[King Hussein]]
|monarch2 = [[King Hussein]]
|primeminister2 =
|primeminister2 =
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|predecessor2 = [[Taher al-Masri]]
|predecessor2 = [[Taher al-Masri]]
|successor2 = [[Abdelsalam al-Majali]]
|successor2 = [[Abdelsalam al-Majali]]
|office3 = 56th [[Prime Minister of Jordan]]
|office3 =
|term_start3 = 27 April 1989
|term_start3 = 27 April 1989
|term_end3 = 6 December 1989
|term_end3 = 6 December 1989

Revision as of 03:24, 25 June 2018

{{Infobox officeholder |honorific-prefix = HRH Prince |name = Zaid Ibn Shaker |birthname= Zaid Ibn Shaker |honorific-suffix = |image =File:Zaid ibn Shaker portrait1 (cropped).jpg

|alt = |office = [[List of Prime Ministers of Jordan|27th]{ Prime Minister of Jordan |monarch = King Hussein |deputy = |term_start = 8 January 1995 |term_end = 4 February 1996 |predecessor = Abdelsalam al-Majali |successor = Abdul Karim al-Kabariti |office2 = |monarch2 = King Hussein |primeminister2 = |term_start2 = 21 November 1991 |term_end2 = 29 May 1993 |predecessor2 = Taher al-Masri |successor2 = Abdelsalam al-Majali |office3 = |term_start3 = 27 April 1989 |term_end3 = 6 December 1989 |predecessor3 = Zaid al-Rifai |successor3 = Mudar Badran |office4 = |primeminister4 = |term_start4 = |term_end4 = |predecessor4 = |successor4 = |constituency_MP5 = |term_start5 = |term_end5 = |predecessor5 = |successor5 = |birth_date = 4 September 1934 |birth_place = Amman |death_date = 30 August 2002(2002-08-30) (aged 67) |death_place = Amman, Jordan |residence = Amman |party = Independent |spouse = |children = |alma_mater = US Army Command and General Staff College |profession = |religion = Islam |website =http://www.zaidbinshaker.com }}

Zeid Ibn Shaker, GBE, CVO (4 September 1934 – 30 August 2002) (Template:Lang-ar) served as commander-in-chief of the Jordanian military for more than twelve years and Prime Minister of Jordan three times. King Hussein awarded him the non-hereditary title prince on 4 February 1996.

Field Marshal General of the Army Sharif Zaid ibn Shakir was a cousin of King Hussein. He joined the military and served with the future King Hussein. In 1957 and 1958 he was the assistant military attache at the Embassy of Jordan in London. He served in a number of positions in the Jordanian military, including being a tank commander at both the brigade and division level. On 8 January 1996 he was made chief of staff for the armed services, which post he held until resigning in 1988.[1] In June 1987 he was made field marshal. Being a Hashemite, Zaid ibn Shaker's family had always been close to the Royal family, and Zaid ibn Shakir himself had been personally linked with King Hussein throughout his military career.[1] In addition to his high palace position, he also filled a then newly created post of adviser to the king on national security, which implied that Zaid bin Shaker would retain considerable influence over military policies.[1]

Zaid Ibn Shaker served 3 terms as prime minister and formed 3 governments:-

  • 27 April 1989 until 4 December 1989
  • 21 November 1991 until 29 May 1993
  • 7 January 1995 until 4 February 1996

See also

Notes

  1. ^ a b c "Jordan-Command Structure: The Armed Forces". December 1989. Archived from the original on 16 April 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help) from Helen Chapin Metz, ed. (1991). Jordan: A Country Study (fourth ed.). Federal Research Division, Library of Congress.
Political offices
Preceded by Prime Minister of Jordan
1989–1989
Succeeded by
Preceded by Prime Minister of Jordan
1991–1993
Succeeded by
Preceded by Prime Minister of Jordan
1995–1996
Succeeded by