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Full Article Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Gaddafi family demands body; NATO ends Libya war | 21 Oct 2011 Gaddafi killed in hometown, Libya eyes future | 20 Oct 2011 Bachmann's New Hampshire campaign staff quits 21 Oct 2011 Gaddafi's children in exile, on the run, or dead 21 Oct 2011 U.S. to pull out of Iraq after nearly 9 years of war | 21 Oct 2011 Discussed 156 Gaddafi captured as he fled Sirte: NTC official 121 Strike shuts down Greece before austerity vote 101 Obama jobs roadshow seeks to tap anti-Wall St anger Watched Graphic video shows Gaddafi alive, manhandled before death Thu, Oct 20 2011 The hunt for Gaddafi in 60 seconds Thu, Oct 20 2011 Gaddafi, in meat locker, still divides Libya Fri, Oct 21 2011 Saudi Crown Prince Sultan dies Tweet Share this Email Print Related News Prince Sultan, the man behind Saudi defense 1:55am EDT Analysis & Opinion What to wear for an Indonesian royal wedding Who among the seven longest serving African leaders will be deposed next? Related Topics World » Saudi Arabia » 1 of 2. Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdul-Aziz al-Saud (L) welcomes Saudi King Abdullah on his arrival early morning in Jeddah in this November 23, 2008 file photo. Credit: Reuters/Saudi Press Agency/Handout/Files By Angus McDowall DUBAI | Sat Oct 22, 2011 2:53am EDT DUBAI (Reuters) - Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Sultan bin Abdulaziz al-Saud died at dawn on Saturday, the country's royal court said in a statement carried by state media. Sultan, who was thought to be aged about 86, had been heir to the throne of the world's top oil exporter since 2005 but was a central figure in Saudi decision making since becoming defense minister in 1962. "With deep sorrow and sadness the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques King Abdullah bin Abdulaziz mourns the death of his brother and his Crown Prince Sultan... who died at dawn this morning Saturday outside the kingdom following an illness," said the statement carried on state news agency SPA and state television. Sultan's health had declined in recent years and he spent long periods outside the kingdom for medical treatment. A 2009 U.S. diplomatic cable released by WikiLeaks described him as "to all intents and purposes incapacitated." King Abdullah is now expected to call to session an untested "Allegiance Council" to appoint his new heir, widely expected to be Prince Nayef, the veteran interior minister. Set up in 2006 soon after Abdullah became king, the Allegiance Council is tasked with voting to approve the monarch's choice of crown prince or nominating its own choice instead. The Allegiance Council consists of a representative from each of the 34 branches of the al-Saud ruling family who were born to Saudi Arabia's founder, King Abdulaziz Ibn Saud. Because some members are thought to be traveling, the council might not be able to convene to approve a new crown prince for some days. Previously, the succession was decided only by the king and a small coterie of top princes. "The succession will be orderly," said Asaad al-Shamlan, a professor of political science in Riyadh. "The point of reference will be the ruling of the Allegiance Council. It seems to me most likely Nayef will be chosen. If he becomes crown prince, I don't expect much immediate change." Prince Nayef has been interior minister since 1975 and was appointed second deputy prime minister in 2009, a position usually given to the man considered third in line to rule. Thought to be more conservative than either King Abdullah or Prince Sultan, Prince Nayef is in his late 70s and has managed the kingdom's day-to-day affairs during absences of both the king and crown prince. Saudi television broke its schedules early on Saturday to broadcast Koranic verses accompanied by footage of the Kaaba in Mecca, Islam's holiest site. Funeral services will be held in the Saudi capital Riyadh on Tuesday, SPA said. King Abdullah is in his late 80s and underwent back surgery earlier this month but has been pictured since then in apparently good health. The king was absent for three months late in 2010 while he underwent treatment for a herniated disc that caused blood to accumulate around his spine. Unlike in European monarchies, the line of succession does not move directly from father to eldest son, but has moved down a line of brothers born to the kingdom's founder Ibn Saud, who died in 1953. (Reporting By Angus McDowall and Sami Aboudi; Editing by Matthew Jones) World Saudi Arabia Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/ Comments (0) Be the first to comment on reuters.com. Add yours using the box above. Social Stream (What's this?) 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