His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz, born in in 1959, is the second son of Prince Nayef bin Abdulaziz, who was appointed Crown Prince, Deputy Prime Minister, while retaining his position as Minister of Interior, and His Highness has great achievements on both security and political levels.
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Education and certificates Prince Mohammed studied elementary, middle and high school at the Capital Institute in Riyadh, then attended university in the United States, earning a bachelor's degree in political science in 1981, and attended several advanced military courses inside and outside the Kingdom related to counterterrorism.
Positions held He was appointed Deputy Crown Prince and Second Deputy Prime Minister, while retaining his position as Minister of Interior, - A royal decree was issued in May 1999 to appoint him as Assistant Minister of Interior for Security Affairs with the excellent rank, and his services were extended for four years before another royal decree was issued to appoint him as Assistant Minister of Interior for Security Affairs with the rank of Minister in 2005.
In November 2012, he was appointed Minister of Interior, succeeding Prince Ahmed bin Abdulaziz
In January 2015, a royal decree was issued appointing him as deputy crown prince and second deputy prime minister, while retaining his position as interior minister.
His fight against terrorism -Prince Mohammed bin Nayef is considered one of the country's most important security and political figures, and played a major role in fighting terrorism in the Kingdom, as well as overseeing the famous "Munasaha" program to rehabilitate prisoners in preparation for their release after their repentance.
Manasseh committees His Royal Highness Prince Mohammed bin Nayef bin Abdulaziz, Crown Prince, is considered the first to establish reconciliation committees in the Kingdom and the Arabian Gulf. The Prince Mohammed bin Naif Center for Counseling and Care is directed to those arrested in terrorist cases and those with extremist ideology, where they are subjected to educational courses that include sharia, religious, psychological, social and legal programs with the aim of ridding them of the extremist ideas they hold, after which the concerned authorities release those who graduated from the courses who were not directly involved in the bombing cases. The Prince Mohammed bin Naif Center for Counseling and Care is considered the first to establish counseling committees in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia and the Arabian Gulf.
The subjects of the courses are often those who hold terrorist ideas or have provided some kind of minor assistance to terrorists, or those who have been sentenced and their sentence has expired.
