Dr. Ibrahim al-JaafariIraqi Foreign Ministry 2014 | Hoshyar Zebari Foreign Minister 2003 to 2014 |
Naji SabriForeign Minister from 2001 to 2003 | Mohammed Saeed AL-SahafForeign Minister from 1992 to 2000 |
Tariq Aziz Foreign Minister from 24/1/1983 to 22/3/1991 | Saadoun Hammadi Foreign Minister from 11/11/1974 to 24/1/1983 |
Shathel taka Foreign Minister from24/6/1974 to 20/10/1974 | Murtadha Saeed Foreign Minister from 31/10/1971 to 23/6/1974 |
Abdul Karim Sheikhli Foreign Minister from31/7/1968 to 29/9/1971 | Ismail Kher Allah Foreign Minister from 11/7/1967 to16/7/1968 |
Nasir AL-Hani Foreign Minister from 18/7/1968 to 30/7/1968 | Adnan AL- Bachachi Foreign Minister from 18/4/1966 to 10/7/1967 |
Abd AL-Rahman al-BazzazForeign Minister from 6/9/1965 to 9/8/1966 | Naji Talib Foreign Minister from 14/11/1964 to 6/9/1965 |
Subhi Abdul Hamed Foreign Minister from 18/11/1963 to 14/11/1964 | Taleb Shibib Foreign Minister from 8/2/1963 to 17/11/1963 |
Hashim Jwad Foreign Minister from 7/2/1959 to 7/2/1963 | Abdul Jabbar AL-Jumarad Foreign Minister originality from 14/7/1958 to 7/2/1959 |
Burhan Alden AaianForeign Minister The first of 7/5/1955 to 20/6/1957 And the last of 16/12/1957 to 3/3/1958 | Abdullah Baker Foreign Minister from 17/9/1953 to 8/3/1954 |
Shaker AL-Wadi Foreign Minister from 18/8/1949 to 4/11/1949 And the last of 15/7/1951 to 9/7/1952 | Muzahim AL- Bachachi Foreign Minister The first of 26/6/1948 to 6/10/1948 And the last 10/12/1949 5/2/1950 |
Mohammed Fadhel AL Jamali Foreign Minister The first of 1/6/1946 to 27/1/1948 And the last 2/3/1958 to 19/5/1958 | Ali MumtazAL-Daftry Foreign Minister The first of 21/5/1946 to30/5/1946 And the last 20/6/1957 to 13/12/1957 |
Hamdi AL- Bachachi Foreign Minister The first of 26/8/1945 to 22/2/1946 And the last 29/1/1948 to 27/3/1948 | Arshad AL- Omari Foreign Minister from 3/6/1944 to 25/8/1945 |
Mahmud Subhi AL-Daftry Foreign Minister from 25/12/1943 to 3/6/1944 | Tahsin AL-Askri Foreign Minister from 27/9/1943 to 25/12/1943 |
Nasra AL- Farisi Foreign Minister The first of 23/6/1943 to 27/9/1943 And the last 28/3/1948 to 26/6/1948 | Abdullah Hafudh Foreign Minister The first of 8/10/1942 to 23/6/1943 And the last 6/1/1949 to 17/3/1949 |
Taha AL- Hashimi Foreign Minister from 1/2/1941 to 4/2/1941 | Musa AL- Shabnder Foreign Minister The first of 29/1/1941 to 1/2/1941 And the last 3/9/1954 ot 7/5/1955 |
Ali Jawdat AL- Ayubi Foreign Minister The first of 25/4/1939 to 22/2/1940 And the last 20/6/1957 to 15/12/1957 | Naji AL- Asil Foreign Minister from 29/10/1936 to 17/8/1937 The first of 25/4/1939 to 22/2/1940 And the last 20/6/1957 to 15/12/1957 |
Abdul Qader Rashed Foreign Minister from 3/11/1932 to 18/3/1933 | Abdullah AL- Damalugi Foreign Minister The first of 18/10/1930 to 19/10/1931 And the last 9/2/1942 to 31/5/1942 |
Nori AL- Saiid Foreign Minister The first of 23/3/1930 to 18/10/1930 And the last 5/2/1950 to 15/7/1950 | Naji AL- SwediForeign Minister The first of 18/11/1929 to 13/3/1930 And the last 15/1/1941 to 25/1/1941 |
Taufiq AL- Swedi Foreign Minister The first of 21/4/1929 to 23/3/ 1931 And the last 19/5/1958 to 14/7/1958 | Jaffar AL- Askri Foreign Minister The first of 21/11/1926 to 18/1/1928 And the last 19/10/1931 to 3/10/1932 |
Abdul Mhsen AL- Sadoon Foreign Minister from 24/11/1924 to 26/6/1925 | Yasin AL- Hashimi Foreign Minister from 24/11/1924 to 26/6/1925 |
Recent Posts
- The delegation of the Republic of Iraq, led by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein, and the delegation of the United States, led by Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, co-chaired a Higher Coordinating Committee (HCC), in accordance with the 2008 Strategic Framework Agreement for a Relationship of Friendship and Cooperation between the United States of America and the Republic of Iraq (SFA). The delegations reaffirmed their determination to deepen the strategic relationship across the full range of bilateral issues, for the sake of their respective national interests and their shared interest in regional stability. This meeting marked the first HCC focused on economic cooperation, energy sector development, and climate change – a sign of a maturing strategic partnership under the SFA. The Iraqi delegation included high-level representatives from the Council of Representatives, the Central Bank, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Oil, the Ministry of Planning, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Electricity, the Office of the Prime Minister, the Climate Envoy, and the Kurdistan Regional Government. In addition to the Secretary of State, the U.S. delegation included National Security Advisor Sullivan, USAID Administrator Power, Special Presidential Envoy for Climate Change Kerry, Deputy Treasury Secretary Adeyemo, Special Presidential Coordinator for Global Energy and Infrastructure Hochstein, Coordinator for Global Anti-Corruption Nephew, and National Security Council Middle East Coordinator McGurk, as well as senior officials from the Departments of State, Treasury, Energy, and Commerce. The two sides discussed challenges facing Iraq’s economy, including the parallel currency exchange markets. The United States welcomed the Iraqi government’s efforts to enact economic and monetary-policy reforms, modernize the financial and banking system, combat corruption, and prevent manipulation of the financial system – actions that can help boost Iraq’s economic prospects, including strengthening financial and currency markets. The U.S. delegation reiterated support for Iraq’s ongoing efforts to build technical capacity and implement international standards to protect the banking system from financial crimes, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The two sides resolved to continue working together to modernize Iraq’s financial system for the betterment of the Iraqi people. The U.S. and Iraqi delegations shared the view that pursuing an ambitious energy-independence agenda is necessary to maximize Iraq’s economic prosperity and safeguard its sovereignty. The two delegations acknowledged that Iraq has a historic opportunity to invest in energy infrastructure initiatives designed to improve electricity services for the Iraqi people, secure Iraq’s energy self-sufficiency, and mitigate environmental damage to both the global climate and Iraqi public health. To this end, the two sides resolved to accelerate efforts to capture flared gas, upgrade natural gas distribution infrastructure and reduce methane leakage, regionally interconnect Iraq’s electricity grid, modernize Iraq’s electricity infrastructure, and explore renewable energy opportunities. The U.S. delegation lauded Iraq’s commitment to regional electricity interconnection projects with Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority. The delegations reaffirmed the importance of combatting and adapting to climate change. The Iraqi delegation previewed that Iraq would soon publish a comprehensive government strategy to confront climate change. Both sides resolved to expeditiously implement gas capture projects in an attempt to achieve zero routine flaring by 2030 and to meet the Global Methane Pledge. The United States reviewed plans to expand climate change programming in Iraq, having provided Iraq more than $1.2 billion in overall development assistance over the past five years. Discussions also prioritized the need for ambitious solar farm projects and establishing a regulatory framework to attract investment in renewable energy. The two sides also discussed Iraq’s water crisis. The United States plans to continue its technical assistance to improve Iraq’s water-management practices. The United States invited Iraq to nominate water-management experts to participate in exchange programs with U.S. leaders in this field. The delegations resolved to prioritize leveraging modern technologies in groundwater management and irrigation efficiency. The United States welcomed positive developments in relations between the Iraqi federal government and the Kurdistan Regional Government and the ongoing negotiations over the 2023 federal budget and the hydrocarbons law. The United States reiterated to the Iraqi delegation the U.S. private sector’s best-in-class technology and its unique ability to address Iraq’s energy challenges. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s U.S.-Iraq Business Council hosted a roundtable for the Iraqi delegation with 40 U.S. companies, industry leaders with expertise in gas capture, electricity infrastructure modernization, and renewables. Following the event, the Chamber announced it would lead two U.S. business missions to Iraq in June to explore commercial and investment opportunities. Additionally, the delegations noted the intent of the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative and the Iraqi Ministry of Trade to begin planning a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement (TIFA) Council meeting in 2023. The U.S.-Iraq TIFA serves as a forum for resolving trade concerns and enhancing opportunities for bilateral trade and investment. The U.S. delegation also announced that U.S. Embassy Baghdad has begun phasing in nonimmigrant visa services. The United States and Iraq confirmed they planned to convene Joint Coordination Committees under the SFA, as well as additional HCCs, to follow up on the economic, energy, investment, and climate discussions held during this HCC. The U.S. and Iraqi delegations reaffirmed their determination to strengthen the strategic relationship
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Recent Posts
- The delegation of the Republic of Iraq, led by Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein, and the delegation of the United States, led by Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken, co-chaired a Higher Coordinating Committee (HCC), in accordance with the 2008 Strategic Framework Agreement for a Relationship of Friendship and Cooperation between the United States of America and the Republic of Iraq (SFA). The delegations reaffirmed their determination to deepen the strategic relationship across the full range of bilateral issues, for the sake of their respective national interests and their shared interest in regional stability. This meeting marked the first HCC focused on economic cooperation, energy sector development, and climate change – a sign of a maturing strategic partnership under the SFA. The Iraqi delegation included high-level representatives from the Council of Representatives, the Central Bank, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Ministry of Oil, the Ministry of Planning, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Electricity, the Office of the Prime Minister, the Climate Envoy, and the Kurdistan Regional Government. In addition to the Secretary of State, the U.S. delegation included National Security Advisor Sullivan, USAID Administrator Power, Special Presidential Envoy for Climate Change Kerry, Deputy Treasury Secretary Adeyemo, Special Presidential Coordinator for Global Energy and Infrastructure Hochstein, Coordinator for Global Anti-Corruption Nephew, and National Security Council Middle East Coordinator McGurk, as well as senior officials from the Departments of State, Treasury, Energy, and Commerce. The two sides discussed challenges facing Iraq’s economy, including the parallel currency exchange markets. The United States welcomed the Iraqi government’s efforts to enact economic and monetary-policy reforms, modernize the financial and banking system, combat corruption, and prevent manipulation of the financial system – actions that can help boost Iraq’s economic prospects, including strengthening financial and currency markets. The U.S. delegation reiterated support for Iraq’s ongoing efforts to build technical capacity and implement international standards to protect the banking system from financial crimes, money laundering, and terrorist financing. The two sides resolved to continue working together to modernize Iraq’s financial system for the betterment of the Iraqi people. The U.S. and Iraqi delegations shared the view that pursuing an ambitious energy-independence agenda is necessary to maximize Iraq’s economic prosperity and safeguard its sovereignty. The two delegations acknowledged that Iraq has a historic opportunity to invest in energy infrastructure initiatives designed to improve electricity services for the Iraqi people, secure Iraq’s energy self-sufficiency, and mitigate environmental damage to both the global climate and Iraqi public health. To this end, the two sides resolved to accelerate efforts to capture flared gas, upgrade natural gas distribution infrastructure and reduce methane leakage, regionally interconnect Iraq’s electricity grid, modernize Iraq’s electricity infrastructure, and explore renewable energy opportunities. The U.S. delegation lauded Iraq’s commitment to regional electricity interconnection projects with Jordan, Saudi Arabia, and the Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority. The delegations reaffirmed the importance of combatting and adapting to climate change. The Iraqi delegation previewed that Iraq would soon publish a comprehensive government strategy to confront climate change. Both sides resolved to expeditiously implement gas capture projects in an attempt to achieve zero routine flaring by 2030 and to meet the Global Methane Pledge. The United States reviewed plans to expand climate change programming in Iraq, having provided Iraq more than $1.2 billion in overall development assistance over the past five years. Discussions also prioritized the need for ambitious solar farm projects and establishing a regulatory framework to attract investment in renewable energy. The two sides also discussed Iraq’s water crisis. The United States plans to continue its technical assistance to improve Iraq’s water-management practices. The United States invited Iraq to nominate water-management experts to participate in exchange programs with U.S. leaders in this field. The delegations resolved to prioritize leveraging modern technologies in groundwater management and irrigation efficiency. The United States welcomed positive developments in relations between the Iraqi federal government and the Kurdistan Regional Government and the ongoing negotiations over the 2023 federal budget and the hydrocarbons law. The United States reiterated to the Iraqi delegation the U.S. private sector’s best-in-class technology and its unique ability to address Iraq’s energy challenges. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce’s U.S.-Iraq Business Council hosted a roundtable for the Iraqi delegation with 40 U.S. companies, industry leaders with expertise in gas capture, electricity infrastructure modernization, and renewables. Following the event, the Chamber announced it would lead two U.S. business missions to Iraq in June to explore commercial and investment opportunities. Additionally, the delegations noted the intent of the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative and the Iraqi Ministry of Trade to begin planning a Trade and Investment Framework Agreement (TIFA) Council meeting in 2023. The U.S.-Iraq TIFA serves as a forum for resolving trade concerns and enhancing opportunities for bilateral trade and investment. The U.S. delegation also announced that U.S. Embassy Baghdad has begun phasing in nonimmigrant visa services. The United States and Iraq confirmed they planned to convene Joint Coordination Committees under the SFA, as well as additional HCCs, to follow up on the economic, energy, investment, and climate discussions held during this HCC. The U.S. and Iraqi delegations reaffirmed their determination to strengthen the strategic relationship
- (no title)
- Press release
- Stellenanzeige
- (no title)
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February 16, 2023
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