Rania is known as the "Diana of the Arab world". Before her marriage, she worked as an employee in the development department of Apple Computer Company.

She is determined, serious and passionate, and is considered a model of Jordanian career women and the darling of the media.

She's politically active, she's a dedicated soccer mom, she's 100 percent a supermodel, and Rania has become an international star.

The world's youngest queen is becoming a leader across the Arab world and beyond.

Rania, who is like a supermodel, dresses more casually in life. This natural clothes hanger shows different aspects of her charm with different styles of clothing.

Rania was born in Kuwait on August 31, 1970. Her father, Faisal Yassin, was a Palestinian doctor who came to Kuwait, a country rich in oil, to settle in the "gold rush".

During the 1991 Gulf War, Kuwait accused the Palestinians of acting as "collaborators" of the Iraqi occupiers and expelled the 3 million Palestinians working in Kuwait. Rania came to Jordan with her family.

Rania is young and beautiful, with long brown hair. Her Palestinian origin is seen as a trump card for King Abdullah, because Palestinians account for a large proportion in Jordan and they all come here to seek refuge.

After Queen Rania finished high school in Kuwait, she continued her studies at Cairo University, majoring in management, and received a diploma equivalent to a bachelor's degree in 1991.

Rania studied finance and management at the American University in Cairo and found a position at Citibank Amman after graduation.

Through a friend's introduction, Rania met Prince Abdullah, and the two fell in love at first sight.

"When I was a child, I never dreamed of marrying a prince, but I always hoped to find a kind man who could fulfill my desire for a husband and father." On June 10, 1993, she married

She married King Hussein’s eldest son and gave birth to a son and a daughter: 4-year-old Prince Hussein and 2-year-old Princess Iman.

After her marriage, Rania quickly participated in various social activities through the Jordan Foundation she led, thereby promoting women's work and helping to start businesses.

She also founded an organization to assist abused children and acted as an advocate for children's rights.

A foreign diplomat commented, "She is a very talented young woman, as compassionate and simple as the members of this family."

In addition to participating in social and economic activities, Rania is also concerned about sports and is responsible for the work of the Jordan Aquatics Federation.

"She is very approachable and understands the problems people face. She is sincere, enjoys challenges and is very knowledgeable," said one of her partners at the Jordan Foundation.

On January 19, when King Hussein returned to Jordan from an apparent recovery after six months of anti-cancer treatment in the United States, Rania appeared on the television screen wiping her tears.

"They were tears of joy," said one of her relatives. "She thought, as we all did, that the king had successfully defeated cancer."

On February 7, 1999, King Hussein of Jordan passed away, and his 37-year-old eldest son and new Crown Prince Abdullah succeeded to the throne.

The day after Hussein's body was buried, Abdullah signed a formal decree naming his 28-year-old wife Rania as the new queen of the Hashemite Kingdom.

Rania suddenly became the youngest queen in the world today.

Within a few days, portraits of the smart, beautiful and dignified Rania were plastered all over the streets of the capital, Amman.

Since becoming queen, Rania has visited towns and villages across the country, getting to know people in remote areas and supporting small loan schemes.

She took on the role of a social activist, championing causes ranging from child care to anti-smoking, women's rights and national computer education.

As she traveled abroad, the world's press took note of her natural beauty and grace as a figure who was becoming famous.

While some see Rania as a powerful symbol of national unity, others worry that her heritage will strengthen the desire of Jordanians of Palestinian descent to have a greater political say in running the country.

Rania is well aware of the sensitivity of these issues, so she first worked to win over the hearts and minds of people in the remote Bedouin areas, because these people have historically been the cornerstone of support for the Hashemite dynasty.

She said: "The purpose of this is to really understand the actual situation. I feel that this is my job, my responsibility. I am representing Jordanians after all, so I must always be in contact with the people. I want to do this forever."

Nia is helping her husband in his efforts to modernize his country.

The country's tribalism and cronyism prevent it from moving towards an equal-opportunity society.

Youth may also be a strong asset for the couple - according to demographic figures, more than half of Jordan's population is under 20 years old, and 70% of the population is under 30 years old.

Rania said: “The fact that our country’s population is young means that we have to work hard to meet their hopes and ideals. I am also young, which means that those hopes and ideals are also related to me.