Ahmed Alexander Khan (lawyer)
Sir Ahmed Alexander Khan Queen's Counsel, Knight-Commander of the British Empire | |
|---|---|
| Attorney-General for England and Wales | |
| Monarch | King Charles III |
| Prime Minister | Sir Alexander Khan (2046-2048), Clive Lewis (2048-) |
| Personal details | |
| Born | August the 3rd 2008 Leytonstone, London, England, United Kingdom |
| Citizenship | British and Pakistani (dual-citizenship) |
| Nationality | British-Pakistani |
| Political party | Labour |
| Spouse(s) | Aisha Khan, Khadijah Khan and Roxanne Khan |
| Children | Ali Ahmed Alexander Khan (age 10) |
| Parents |
|
| Relatives | Muhammad Khan (brother) and Lady Eleanor Khan II (MP) (sister) |
| Residence(s) | Hackney, London, England, Kingdom of Great Britain |
| Education | Law degree and barrister training |
| Alma mater | Oxford University, Middle Temple |
| Profession | barrister |
| Known for | Attorney-General, son of Sir Alexander Khan |
| Civilian awards | Knight-Commander of the British Empire |
| Nickname | "Alexander" |
| Military service | |
| Allegiance | United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (2031-2035), Kingdom of Great Britain (2035-) |
| Branch/service | Royal Air Force |
| Years of service | 2031-2043 |
| Rank | Flight Lieutenant |
| Unit | RAF Legal Branch |
| Military awards | Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service |
Early life and education
Ahmed Alexander Khan was born in 2008 when when his parents: Alexander Khan and Eleanor Khan I were both in the Royal Air Force. He was privately educated at Westminster School before going to Oxford University studying law, and then training as a barrister.
early career
After being called to the bar Ahmed Alexander Khan joined the Royal Air Force as a legal officer, receiving the Queen's Commendation for Valuable Service for his work there. He left at the rank of Flight Lieutenant and practiced trade union law for three years.
Attorney-General
He was appointed the Attorney-General for England and Wales in 2046. He was influential in human rights law including ensuring prisoners' legal rights were respected but also maintained a severe approach to certain types of criminals such as rapists and the molesters of pre-teen children.