[2] Abdel Nasser's public profile became pronounced in his early adulthood on account of his often troubled relationship with Egyptian president Anwar Sadat, his father's successor.
[6] In the mid-1990s following international sanctions against Iraq, Abdel Nasser received $16.6 million worth of Saddam Hussein's oil vouchers in the Oil-for-Food Programme, more than anyone else in Egypt, according to the list of beneficiaries.
[1] In February 2011, during the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, Abdel Nasser joined pro-democracy demonstrations in Tahrir Square against Mubarak and his regime.
[8] According to The Telegraph, Abdel Nasser's participation "was seen as helping to give the revolution a posthumous stamp of approval from an iconic Egyptian hero.
[6] Later that year, on 30 August he fell into a coma ending in his death at age 61 in a Cairo hospital on 15 September.