Pengiran Abdul Momin (born 1927)

Yang Amat Mulia Pengiran Dipa Negara Laila Diraja Pengiran Abdul Momin ڤڠيرن عبدالمومين DK DSNB DPMB POAS PHBS PBLI PJK PKL
Pengiran Abdul Momin in c. 1970
Member of Legislative Council
In office 6 September 2004 – 17 May 2008
4th Menteri Besar of Brunei
In office 1 July 1974 – 31 August 1981
Monarch	Hassanal Bolkiah
Preceded by	Pengiran Muhammad Yusuf
Succeeded by	Abdul Aziz Umar (Acting)
4th State Secretary of Brunei
In office 25 March 1970 – 15 May 1972
Preceded by	Taib Besar (Acting)
Succeeded by	Matnor McAfee (Acting)
Diplomatic positions Permanent Representative of Brunei to the United Nations In office 1994–1995 Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Mohammad Daud Ambassador of Brunei to China In office 1993–1994 Preceded by Office established Succeeded by Abdullah Jaafar Ambassador of Brunei to India In office 1990–1993 High Commissioner of Brunei to Malaysia In office 1989–1990 Succeeded by Pengiran Jaya
Personal details
Born	5 December 1927 Brunei Town, Brunei
Died	17 May 2008 (aged 80) Kampong Telanai, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei
Resting place	Telanai 'A' Muslim Cemetery, Bandar Seri Begawan, Brunei
Spouse	Masna Yusuf
Children	4
Parents	Pengiran Ismail (father) Pengiran Rokiah (mother)
Education	Roman Catholic Mission School
Alma mater	Carleton University
Occupation	Politician civil servant diplomat magistrate
Signature

Pengiran Abdul Momin bin Pengiran Haji Ismail (5 December 1927 – 17 May 2008) was a Bruneian nobleman, magistrate, politician and diplomat who held various key roles in the government throughout his distinguished career. He served as the 4th Menteri Besar of Brunei and later represented Brunei on the international stage as high commissioner to multiple countries, including Malaysia, India, China, and the United States. His contributions to Brunei's development were significant, particularly in areas of education, traditional arts, and agricultural advancements. In his later years, he was appointed as a member of the Legislative Council, continuing his public service until his passing in 2008.