The leader of Dubai has been made to fork out for a record divorce sum to his ex-wife after a custody battle.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid al-Maktoum has to pay Princess Haya bint al-Hussein an eye-watering sum of £554 million.
Princess Haya is the half-sister of Jordan's King Abdullah II and will receive an initial payment of £251.5 million, ordered by a judge in the High Court.
This payment must be paid for the upkeep of the princess' British mansions, and money owed for jewellery and racehorses, as well as future costs for her security.
Judge Philip Moor said: "She is not asking for an award for herself other than for security and to compensate her for the possessions she lost as a result of the marital breakdown."
If she wasn't extremely wealthy already, the princess would be set to become a very rich person indeed.
So, who is Princess Haya and how much is she worth?
Who is Princess Haya and what is her estimated net worth?
It is not known how much Princess Haya bint al-Hussein is worth, though Idol Net Worth allege it to be over £10 billion. This doesn't sound completely far fetched, after being born into royalty and marrying one of the world's richest rulers.
Princess Haya was born in 1974 to King Hussein of Jordan, who ruled from 1952 to 1999. Her mother, Queen Alia, died in a helicopter crash in 1977.
When she died the throne passed to her half-brother, King Abdullah II, who is the current ruler of the kingdom.
Princess Haya went to the University of Oxford and is an accomplished equestrian who even represented her home country at the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.
She married Sheikh Mohammed in 2004 and became his second official wife.
The divorce of Princess Haya and Sheikh Mohammed
The Sheikh, who is also vice president and prime minister of the United Arab Emirates, was also told to provide £3 million towards the education of his children, Jalila and Zayed, and £9.6 million in arrears.
He was also asked to pay £11.2 million a year for the children's maintenance, and for their security when they become adults.
The payments will be guaranteed by a £290 million security amount held by HSBC bank.
