
Ajman Ruler Expresses Condolences for the Passing of Hussain Khan Sahib
Ajman Ruler Offers Condolences in Death of Hussein bin Abdulrahman Khansaheb
Sheikh Humaid bin Rashid Al Nuaimi, Ruler of Ajman and member of the UAE Supreme Committee, paid his respects today at the funeral of the late Hussein bin Abdulrahman Khansaheb, highlighting the continued importance of personal diplomacy and traditional customs in UAE leadership circles.
High-Level Delegation Attends Dubai Funeral
During his visit to the mourning council in Dubai's Al Mizhar area, Sheikh Humaid expressed his sincere condolences and heartfelt sympathy to the deceased's family. He prayed that Allah would grant the departed His vast mercy, place him in the highest levels of paradise, and inspire his family with patience and solace during this difficult time.
Senior Officials Accompany Ruler
The Ajman Ruler was accompanied by a distinguished delegation of senior officials, demonstrating the significance of the occasion. The delegation included:
Sheikh Ahmed bin Humaid Al Nuaimi, Representative of the Ruler of Ajman for Administrative and Financial Affairs, Sheikh Abdulaziz bin Humaid Al Nuaimi, Chairman of Ajman Tourism Development Department, and Sheikh Rashid bin Humaid Al Nuaimi, Chairman of the Municipality and Planning Department.
Also present were His Excellency Sheikh Dr. Majid bin Saeed Al Nuaimi, Director of the Ruler of Ajman's Court, and Yousef Al Nuaimi, Director General of the Protocol and Hospitality Department in Ajman.
Tradition Meets Modern Governance
This formal expression of condolences reflects the UAE's continued emphasis on maintaining traditional values while operating as a modern federation. Such personal gestures by ruling family members underscore the importance of relationship-building and community solidarity that remains central to Emirati governance.
The presence of multiple department heads and senior officials alongside the Ruler demonstrates how traditional customs continue to play a vital role in the UAE's administrative culture, where personal relationships often complement formal governmental structures.