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・ Hamid Shah
・ Hamid Shandizi Moghadam
・ Hami melon
・ Hami Prefecture
・ Hami Tin Bhai
・ Hami, Iran
・ Hami, Yemen
・ Hamid
・ Hamid Aboutalebi
・ Hamid Ahmadi
・ Hamid Ahmadi (futsal)
・ Hamid Ahmadi (historian)
・ Hamid Ahmadieh
・ Hamid Ait Bighrade
・ Hamid Akhavan
Hamid al-Ahmar
・ Hamid al-Din
・ Hamid al-Din al-Kirmani
・ Hamid Al-Shairi
・ Hamid Algabid
・ Hamid Algar
・ Hamid Ali Khan
・ Hamid Ali Khan of Rampur
・ Hamid Ali Mirza
・ Hamid Alidoosti
・ Hamid and Umer Hayat
・ Hamid Arabnia
・ Hamid Arasly
・ Hamid Arzulu
・ Hamid Ashraf


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Hamid al-Ahmar : ウィキペディア英語版
Hamid al-Ahmar

Hamid al-Ahmar ((アラビア語:الشيخ حميد الأحمر)) (born 1967) is a Yemeni multimillionaire businessman and politician currently living in exile after fleeing Yemen during the Houthi takeover of Sana'a September 2014. He is the former general secretary of the Preparatory Committee of the National Dialogue for the JMP and a member of opposition party Yemeni Congregation for Reform, commonly known as Islah.〔(Sheikh Hameed Al-Ahmar to Yemen Times: "The real threat to Yemen’s unity and stability is this current regime" ), ''Yemen Times'', 1 March 2011〕〔(Feared general regarded as kingmaker ), ''Financial Times'', 21 March 2011〕
He is a son of Abdullah ibn Husayn al-Ahmar, the former head of the now defunct Hashid tribal confederacy of Islah which is now headed by Hamid's older brother Sadeq also living in exile,〔(Yemen's splintered opposition ), ''Al Jazeera'', 26 June 2011〕 and the former Speaker of the Yemeni HR since 1993. Senior Al-ahmer has been known in Yemen as the presidents’ maker and breaker. His uncle, after whom he is named, was executed by the Yemeni Imam Ahmed Hameed Al-deen (1948–1962) during the Yemeni civil war of 1962-1968. "After all, the heinous murder of his ambitious uncle and grandfather led his father to mobilize the Hashid tribes, normally supporters of the Imam, to the side of the revolution when it broke out in north Yemen in 1962. The efforts of his father, family, and tribesmen eventually led to the permanent demise of the Imamate’s 11 centuries’ rule."〔(The Yemeni Opposition’s strong man ), Dr. Abdullah Al-Faqeh, ''Yemen Times'', 27 December 2007〕
As a youth, he spent summers in the United States, staying with a family to learn English. He earned a bachelor degree in economics with honors at Sana'a University. He went into buying, eventually owning cellular telecom Sabafon, the Islamic Bank of Saba, and at least a dozen other businesses which have now been seized by the Houthi militia.〔
He has been a member of the Yemeni House of Representatives (HR) since the 1993 parliamentary elections. He has been a member of the Shoura Council of the Yemeni Congregation for Reform party which is known by its short Arabic name Islah, meaning "reform." At the beginning of 2007, he was elevated to the Higher Commission of the party, which is equivalent to a political bureau.
While not occupying any formal position within the Yemeni opposition parties coalition which is known as the Joint Meeting Parties—JMP, Hameed is widely perceived by the Yemeni people as corrupt and inept, he is widely viewed by Yemenis as a Saudi tool who has accepted millions in bribes by the Saudi government in exchange for protetcting there border, he is also accused of kidnapping and murdering business opponents to gain favorable government contracts. He is credited for leading the Yemeni opposition in a presidential elections battle against Saleh in September 2006. Hameed’s success in the past is attributed to his very influential political family (Al-ahmer) of the now fragmented and weakened Hashid tribal coalition which once dominated Yemen’s politics until the Houthi takeover of Sana'a.
==See also==

*2011 Yemeni protests
*Political parties in Yemen

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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