Queen Rania of Jordan drives royal fans wild by wearing a Dior MEN’S suit with detachable sleeves to the opening ceremony of the One Young World Summit in Belfast

Queen Rania of Jordan has delighted royal fans after wearing a Dior men’s suit to the opening ceremony of the One Young World Summit in Belfast.

The 53-year-old mother of four wore a gray wool jacket with removable sleeves from the French luxury brand’s men’s collection, as well as matching wide-leg trousers, as she gave a speech at the event.

On stage at the SSE Arena, the royal looked typically chic in the suit, which she teamed with a white blouse, metallic high heels and a dazzling brooch.

Queen Rania added a touch of glitter to her outfit and opted for a dainty silver necklace and a pair of glittering diamond earrings.

Fans on social media were impressed by the royal family’s outfit choice, with one enthusiast writing on boss move.’

Another said: ‘Absolutely beautiful. What a beautiful and interesting outfit. She rocks menswear perfectly.”

A third added: ‘Pretty cool! She has the style to carry that off,” while a fourth wrote: “This is Rania making boss moves.”

On Monday, Queen Rania urged young leaders in Belfast to ‘pass on a better world’ to those following her keynote address to open a global summit.

The One Young World summit has brought 2,000 future leaders from around the world to Belfast to discuss some of the biggest issues facing the world and how to accelerate social impact.

Cultural group ArtsEkta played traditional drums as the crowd filed into the SSE arena for the opening ceremony on Monday evening.

Sustainable fashion pieces from Junk Kouture were displayed as delegates watched a video detailing some of the biggest global issues facing Gen Z, including climate change, lack of educational opportunities and mental health issues.

Radio DJs Pete Snodden and Rebecca McKinney opened the ceremony, with music and dance performances among the speakers.

Greenisland artist Benji Mobeeky and Herstory poet-in-residence Niamh McNally from Belfast gave a spoken word performance while Jordan Adetunji performed his song Riot.

Queen Rania of Jordan received a standing ovation for her keynote speech at the opening ceremony.

The summit has been recognized by the City of Belfast and the British Government as part of the official celebrations of the 25th anniversary of the signing of the Good Friday Agreement.

She said it was a ‘privilege’ to be in Belfast celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Good Friday Agreement and told the audience how her father-in-law, King Hussein of Jordan, reacted when he heard news of the historic peace deal.

“I still remember when the Good Friday Agreement was signed,” she said.

‘I happened to be with His Majesty that day and had a casual conversation over dinner with the TV in the background. I remember his face lighting up when he heard the news: ‘If they can do it in Northern Ireland, then we in the Middle East can do it too,’ he said.’

Queen Rania said issues such as climate change and the increasing number of refugees are posing increasing problems for young activists.

She said: “Young activists feel the weight of urgency more than most. Everywhere we turn, the warning lights on the dashboard flash red.

‘Polarized politics, old and new conflicts, global corridors overflowing with refugees, glaciers sliding into the sea. Meanwhile, age-old challenges refuse to budge, even in the world’s largest democracies.”

Queen Rania also said that the peace processes take time, despite the urgency of the problems.

“You can no more secure peace with the stroke of a pen than you can cure a bullet with a Band-Aid,” she said.

She added, “Yes, our time is finite. But how do we spend it? That’s up to us. If we use it well, it seems to expand before us.

“But as we chase every new distraction, we never seem to have enough and it shrinks to nothing.”

One Young World delegates will attend conferences over three days discussing a range of global issues.

Queen Rania said she was “inspired” by the young leaders. “That’s why I’m so inspired to be here. Young people like you already understand the power of collective action,” she said.

‘The work you do as One Young World ambassadors is proof that determined people can have an impact. Every project you undertake is, in a sense, its own peace process.”

Queen Rania concluded by telling delegates to strive to ‘pass on a better world’ through the leadership work they have done in their countries.

“We can all feel tired at times, and sometimes we feel like no matter how far we travel, all we see is the long road ahead,” she said. ‘But look around you and remember that you will never be alone.

‘What unites us is that we all live in this time, this moment. This is our lap to run. There are those who came before us and others who will come after us, for right now, as long as we live and breathe, the time of humanity is entrusted.

“And if we commit every ounce of our time, we can weather any headwind, finish our race, and pass on a better world to those who follow.”