2007年3月19日、ヨルダン・ハシミテ王国のアリー・ビン・アル・フセイン王子殿下（His Royal Highnesses Prince Ali bin Al Hussein）とリム・アル・アリー王子妃殿下（Her Royal Highness Princess Rym Al Ali）の第二子・長男となるアブドッラー・ビン・アル・アリー王子殿下（His Royal Highness Prince Abdullah bin Al Ali）が誕生したようです。
タグ: 中東君主・中東諸侯
Line of succession to the former Iranian throne
It is also the Line of succession to the former Persian throne.
note:
As of July 2020.
The Iranian Monarchy was overthrown following the Islamic Revolution in 1979 with the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi going into exile.
Line of succession to the Pahlavi claim
Under the Pahlavi Dynasty the law of succession stated the Shah must profess the Islamic faith, his mother must be an Iranian citizen, a Muslim and not descended from the previous Qajar dynasty which rules out the sons of Reza Shah by his fifth and sixth wives and their male line descendants. Except Mohammad Reza Shah, only Prince Alireza Pahlavi was eligible among the sons of Reza Shah. With his death, only his sons are eligible. But the mother of Prince Patrick Ali Pahlavi (nephew of Mohammad Reza Shah) is not a natural born Iranian citizen, nor the Iranian parliament had approved this legal term (ایرانی الاصل) for her (as opposed to Princess Fawzia Fuad of Egypt, first wife of Mohammad Reza Shah). As a result Prince Patrick Ali Pahlavi is not eligible. Moreover, Prince Patrick Ali Pahlavi also married a non-Iranian woman and his sons face the same issue, even if an exception is made for Prince Patrick Ali Pahlavi. Thus, Prince Reza Pahlavi is the only remaining eligible person. With his death, nobody can claim the throne even theoretically.[1]
- Mohammad Reza Pahlavi (1919–1980)
- Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (born 1960)
Given that the modern claim calls for a new constitution, and thus the bylaws need not necessarily be in accordance with the previous constitution in the event the monarchy is restored new succession rules may be established.[2][3][4]
Line of Succession in February 1979
- Reza Shah Pahlavi (1878–1944)
- Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi (born 1919)
- (1) Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (b. 1960)
- (2) Prince Ali-Reza Pahlavi (b. 1966)
- Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi (born 1919)
Line of succession to the Qajar claim
The Qajar dynasty was deposed in 1925 with Reza Shah ascending the Sun Throne. The Iranian Constitution of 1906 set out the succession for princes whose mother is a Qajar princess of Persian descent. Only males are allowed to succeed.[citation needed]
- Muhammad Ali Shah (1872–1924)
- Ahmad Shah (1898–1930)
- Muhammad Hassan Mirza, Crown Prince of Persia (1899–1943)
- Hamid Mirza (1918-1988)
- Muhammad Hassan Mirza II (born 1949)
- (1) Prince Arsalan Mirza (born 1980)
- Muhammad Hassan Mirza II (born 1949)
- Hamid Mirza (1918-1988)
- Prince Sultan Mahmud Mirza (1905–1988)
- (2) Prince Muhammad Ali Mirza (born 1942)
Line of succession to the former Afghan throne
note:
As of July 2020.
The Afghan monarchy was abolished by the then-ruling Republican regime on 17 July 1973 by Mohammed Daoud Khan in a bloodless coup d’état.
The current pretender to the defunct throne of Afghanistan is Crown Prince Ahmad Shah.
Law of succession
The succession is determined by Article 16 of the Constitution of 1964, which states, the succession to the throne of Afghanistan shall continue in the house of His Majesty Mohammed Nadir Shah, The Martyr, in accordance with the provisions of this Constitution.
Present line of succession
- King Mohammed Nadir Shah (1883–1933)
- King Mohammed Zahir Shah (1914–2007)
- Crown Prince Ahmad Shah (b. 1934)
- (1) Prince Muhammad Zahir Khan (b. 1962)
- (2) Prince Muhammad Emel Khan (b. 1969)
- (3) Prince Muhammed Nadir Khan (b. 1941)
- (4) Prince Mustapha Zahir Khan (b. 1964)
- (5) Prince Muhammad Daud Khan (b. 1966)
- (6) Prince Muhammed Daoud Pashtunyar Khan (b. 1949)
- (7) Prince Duran Daud Khan (b. 1974)
- (8) Prince Mir Wais Khan (b. 1957)[citation needed]
- Crown Prince Ahmad Shah (b. 1934)
- King Mohammed Zahir Shah (1914–2007)
Line of succession in July 1973
- King Mohammed Nadir Shah (1883–1933)
- King Mohammed Zahir Shah (1914–2007)
- (1) Crown Prince Ahmad Shah (b. 1934)
- (2) Prince Muhammad Zahir Khan (b. 1962)
- (3) Prince Muhammad Emel Khan (b. 1963)
- (4) Prince Muhammed Nadir Khan (b. 1941)
- (5) Prince Mustapha Zahir Khan (b. 1964)
- (6) Prince Muhammad Daud Khan (b. 1966)
- (7) Prince Shah Mahmoud Khan (b. 1946)
- (8) Prince Muhammed Daoud Pashtunyar Khan (b. 1949)
- (9) Prince Mir Wais Khan (b. 1957)
- (1) Crown Prince Ahmad Shah (b. 1934)
- King Mohammed Zahir Shah (1914–2007)