A good example of sacrifice,dedication and sincere work

A good example of sacrifice,dedication and sincere work
Updated 30 June 2012
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A good example of sacrifice,dedication and sincere work

A good example of sacrifice,dedication and sincere work

Jazan Gov. Prince Muhammad bin Nasser yesterday highlighted the contributions made by late Prince Naif for bolstering the Kingdom's security and stability. "He stood firmly in the face of saboteurs who tried to undermine the country's security," the governor said while receiving citizens.
"We remember the advices and instructions given by Prince Naif and we'll continue to follow them. He was a good example of dedication, sacrifice and sincere work. The death of Prince Naif was a big loss. But there are other capable men to take the Kingdom to greater progress and prosperity. It's our duty to work for the nation and carry on his mission to the coming generations," he said.
In a related development, Education Minister Prince Faisal bin Abdullah extended his condolences to Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah, and said Prince Naif was one of the great men who worked for the progress and prosperity of the Ummah, strengthening their faith, security and safety and enabled them to face the various forms of challenges. "He was successful in developing a strong security system for the country."
Eastern Province Gov. Prince Muhammad bin Fahd also received a large number of government officials and citizens who came to convey their condolences. He described Prince Naif as a successful leader and administrator. "His efforts and ideas in defeating terrorism not only helped Saudi Arabia but also many other countries."
He said Prince Naif was successful in taking courageous decisions on many political, economic and security issues. He was a strong defender of Islamic faith and stressed the importance of patriotism. "He was a man of difficult missions as Saudi rulers assigned him to deal with major security issues," he pointed out.
In his statement on the occasion, Prince Sultan bin Salman, chairman of Saudi Commission for Tourism and Antiquities, prayed to the Almighty to reward the late prince for his contributions in the service of the Arab and Islamic Ummah.
Prince Naif had worked to boost the Kingdom's development in various sectors. "The late prince had given utmost importance to domestic tourism and called for strengthening the Saudi youth's bond with their country's heritage."
Madinah Gov. Prince Abdul Aziz bin Majed also received a large number of citizens and government officials who came to convey their condolences. Najran Gov. Prince Mishaal bin Abdullah said Prince Naif had sacrificed his life in the service of the nation. "He has done many things to raise the Kingdom's reputation. We should not forget his great endeavors in fighting terrorism and crushing terrorists who tried to weaken the country's security."
Transport Minister Jabara Al-Seraisry described Prince Naif as a well-known personality inside and outside Saudi Arabia. He noted Prince Naif's humanitarian efforts and commended his expertise in dealing with complicated issues and problems. "He was successful in making Saudi security a model for others to follow."
Ahmed Muhammad Ali, president of the Islamic Development Bank, conveyed his condolences to King Abdullah, the royal family and Saudi people on Prince Naif's death, on behalf of IDB group and its member countries. He commended the late prince's relief efforts for the tsunami victims of Aceh, Indonesia, where Saudi Arabia has implemented a number of welfare projects.
Abdul Rahman Al-Jeraisy, chairman of the Riyadh Chamber of Commerce and Industry, highlighted Prince Naif's efforts to strengthen the Kingdom's security. "He dedicated his whole life for the Kingdom, its people and sacred places," Al-Jeraisy said and praised the counseling program introduced by the late prince to change the mindset of Saudi militants.
Saad Al-Moajjel, deputy chairman of RCCI, commended Prince Naif's great achievements. "He was one of the big supporters of Riyadh Economic Forum as he opened its fourth forum in 2009," he said. Prince Naif had called for finding solutions for national issues with transparency, he added. Abdul Aziz Al-Ajlan, deputy chairman of RCCI, said Prince Naif's death was shocking to all Saudis. "He had left his imprints on the development of different sectors," he said and praised his cultural and educational initiatives.