Jendayi Frazer

Before taking on her position in the Bush Administration, Frazer was special assistant to the president and senior director for African affairs on the National Security Council and the first woman to serve as United States Ambassador to South Africa.Frazer has also been accused[8] of quietly encouraging Ethiopia's decision to militarily intervene in Somalia in late 2006, a contradiction of the administration's official position.[13] On April 24, 2008, Frazer noted that Zimbabwe opposition leader Morgan Tsvangirai of the Movement for Democratic Change won the disputed Zimbabwean presidential election, 2008, and stated that President Robert Mugabe should step down.[14] On May 25, 2008, Mugabe delivered a speech that mentioned Frazer in negative terms: "You saw the joy that the British had, that the Americans had, and saw them here through their representatives celebrating and acting as if we [Zimbabwe] are either an extension of Britain or ... America.You saw that little American girl [Frazer] trotting around the globe like a prostitute ..."[15] As of late October 2008, she has been put in charge of issues concerning the Conflict in North Kivu.[16] On August 8, 2016, Frazer became one of fifty senior national security and government experts to sign a letter highly critical of the Republican candidate for the 2016 US presidential election, Donald Trump.
Assistant Secretary of State for African AffairsGeorge W. BushConstance Berry NewmanJohnnie CarsonUnited States Ambassador to South AfricaCameron R. HumeEric M. BostVirginiaRepublicanBureau of African AffairsCarnegie Mellon UniversityHeinz CollegeDepartment of Social and Decision SciencesNational Security CouncilHarvard Kennedy SchoolHarvard UniversityJosef Korbel School of International StudiesUniversity of DenverAfrica TodaySecretary of StateCondoleezza RiceMillennium Challenge AccountDemocratic Republic of the CongoSierra LeoneLiberiaBurundiUnited Nationsdisputed border between Ethiopia and EritreaEthiopian-Eritrean Boundary Commissionmilitarily intervene in Somalia in late 2006SomaliNairobiinterim Somali governmentMogadishu, SomaliaSomaliaAli Mohammed GhediAbdullahi Yusuf AhmedDecember 2007 presidential electionMwai KibakiRaila OdingaZimbabweMorgan TsvangiraiMovement for Democratic ChangeZimbabwean presidential election, 2008Robert MugabeNorth KivuInternational Criminal CourtDonald TrumpAtlantic CouncilWayback MachineHoover InstituteStanford UniversityAspen InstituteThe Washington PostC-SPANUnited States Assistant Secretary of State for African AffairsWar in Somalia (2006–2009)Somali Civil WarEthiopian–Somali conflictWar on terrorHistory of Somalia (1991–2006)Greater SomaliaOperation Enduring Freedom – Horn of AfricaFactionsDiplomatic and humanitarian effortsPropagandaDisarmament2006 Islamic Courts Union offensive2006 Battle of MogadishuInsurgency in OgadenSomali Reconciliation ConferencesBattle of BaidoaBattle of BandiradleyBattle of Beledweyne (2006)Battle of JowharFall of MogadishuBattle of JilibFall of KismayoBattle of Ras KamboniBattle of Mogadishu (March–April 2007)Battle of Bargal (2007)Battle of Mogadishu (November 2007)Battle of Mogadishu (2008)Battle of Beledweyne (2008)Siege of BaidoaBattle of Kismayo (2008)OEF–HOADobley airstrikeDhusamareb airstrike2007 Mogadishu TransAVIAexport Airlines Il-76 crashFebruary 2008 Bosaso bombingsAl-Hidaya Mosque massacre2008 Mogadishu bombing2008 Hargeisa–Bosaso bombingsEthiopiaMeles ZenawiGabre HeardIslamic Courts UnionHassan Dahir AweysSharif Sheikh Ahmedal-Itihaad al-IslamiyaHassan Abdullah Hersi al-Turkial-ShabaabMukhtar RobowAden Hashi Farah AeroAbdi Hasan AwaleMohamed Omar HabebTransitional Federal ParliamentPuntlandMohamud Muse HersiGalmudugMohamed Warsame AliUnited StatesAMISOMYoweri MuseveniSomali Civil War (2009–present)