Princess Razia (21st Century Crisis)

Razia bint Fahad Abdul-Issam bin Abdulaziz (Arabic: راضية بنت فهد عبد عصام بن عبد العزيز, born December 1, 1985) known by Princess Razia (Arabic: الأميرة راضية) in short, is a North Syrian Crown Princess, and the third daughter of King Fahad, North Syria's current king. She is the current Head of the United Nations Peace Program.

Born in Saudi Arabia, Razia spend and lived the majority of her childhood in France, United States and the United Kingdom at her father's request, to be safe from the impending civil war in the Levant. She was under the care of her mother, and her aunt.

During the Syrian Civil War, Razia wanted to help spread anti-Bashar al-Assad propaganda to help oust his from power, but her father insisted that she stay away and continue her education in the United States. Though her mother, Turki, helped wonded North Syrian rebels in the war.

On March 4, 2011, as North Syria gained independence and Fahad's family now in control, Razia was immediately addressed as a Crown Princess. Though due to the severed conditions in the Levant, the official coronation didn't take place until 2013.

Over the course of North Syria's history, Princess Razia has provided a dominant force in North Syrian politics, as the Kingdom takes a very distinct approach on gender roles, that differs their society from the rest of Islamic countries. She became the architect of the many laws that contributed to North Syria's build today.

In 2013, Arabian Business ranked her 2nd place, in a list of 100 Most Powerful Arab Women. In 2014, Middle East Ongoings ranked her as the Most Influential Woman from the Middle East. On September 11, 2014, she was elected to become the Head of the United Nations Peace Program in a controversial decision.