Ahmed Aboul Gheit

[4] He was succeeded as Minister of Foreign Affairs by ICJ judge Nabil Elaraby in March 2011, following the overthrow of President Hosni Mubarak.He participated in negotiations in 1978 of the Camp David Accords, which led to the signing of the Israeli-Egyptian peace treaty.In 1999, he was appointed Permanent Representative of Egypt to the United Nations, before being recalled to Cairo in 2004 to take the lead in diplomacy.[10] On 26 December 2010, Aboul Gheit opened the first Egyptian consulate outside Baghdad in the northern city of Erbil, where he also held talks with Iraqi President Jalal Talabani.[11] After Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak was ousted in February 2011, Aboul Gheit retired from the foreign ministry to write his memoirs.
Secretary-General of the Arab LeagueIncumbentNabil ElarabyMinister of Foreign AffairsAhmed NazifAhmed ShafikAhmad MaherAlma materAin Shams UniversityArabicArab LeagueMinister of Foreign Affairs of EgyptUnited NationsoverthrowHosni MubarakHeliopolisEgyptian Ministry of Foreign AffairsCamp David AccordsIsraeli-Egyptian peace treatyMacedoniaSan MarinoChad-Sudan conflictPope Benedict XVIJalal TalabaniNabil el-Arabi2019 Turkish offensive into northeastern SyriaIsraeli air strikes on GazaOrder of the Republic (Egypt)Order of Merit (Egypt)Ordre national du MériteOrder of Merit of the Italian RepublicOrder of the Serbian FlagOrder of FriendshipThe EconomistAl JazeeraSecretaries general of the Arab LeagueAbdul Rahman Hassan AzzamAbdul Khalek HassounaMahmoud RiadChedli KlibiAhmed Asmat Abdel-MeguidAmr MoussaCurrent ministriesPrime MinisterAgriculture and Land ReclamationEducationFinanceForeign AffairsMinistries of stateMinisters of state