Abdullah bin Khalid Al Saud

Abdullah bin Khalid Al Saud (Arabic: عبد الله بن خالد بن سلطان آل سعود) (born 13 February 1988) is a member of the House of Saud and Saudi Arabia's permanent representative to the United Nations in Vienna, ambassador to Austria, and nonresident ambassador to Slovakia and Slovenia.

Abdullah bin Khalid Al Saud
Saudi Ambassador to the United Nations
In office	April 2019 -July 2024
Monarch	King Salman
Saudi Ambassador to Austria
Reign	April 2019– July 2024
Monarch	King Salman
Saudi Ambassador to Slovakia and Slovenia
Reign	January 2020 - July 2024
Monarch	King Salman
Born	(1988-02-13) 13 February 1988 (age 37)
House	House of Saud
Father	Khalid bin Sultan Al Saud
Mother	Abeer bint Turki bin Abdulaziz

Biography

Abdullah bin Khalid bin Sultan was born in 1988 to Khalid bin Sultan Al Saud, former Saudi deputy minister of defense and commander of the joint Arab forces during the Gulf War.^[1] He graduated from Columbia University in 2010 with a bachelor's degree in economics and obtained his master's degree in business management from MIT Sloan School of Management in 2015.^[2][3]

He was appointed Saudi Arabia's ambassador to Austria in April 2019 and presented his credentials on 28 August 2019.^[4] He was also appointed as the country's permanent delegate to the United Nations and international organizations in Vienna and presented his credentials on 2 September 2019.^[5] On 21 January 2020, he also became Saudi Arabia's non-resident ambassador to Slovenia and Slovakia.^[3]

As Saudi Arabia's representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency, he has called for a comprehensive international agreement and intensified inspections of Iran's nuclear program.^[6][7][8]

He has served as an adviser to the Royal Court since 2017, a member of the executive committee of the National Air Services holding company, and a director of the Equestrian Club of Riyadh.^[4][9][10]

He sold The Holme, a property in Regent's Park, London, for £139 million on 13 December 2024. The sale was enforced due to arrears from a £160 million loan secured against the property, putting it into receivership. It was bought by Zedra, a Luxembourgish corporate service firm for the wealthy, in a deal negotiated by estate agent, Knight Frank. The identity of the buyer was thought to be an American "tech billionaire".^[11]