Wikipedia
Ali Sahli
Ali S. El Sahli (علي الساحلي) (2004–1924) was a Libyan politician who held various government posts between 1952 and 1967.
Ali Sahli | |
|---|---|
| Libyan Foreign Minister | |
| In office 30 October 1956 – 14 March 1957 | |
| Prime Minister | Mustafa Ben Halim |
| Preceded by | Mustafa Ben Halim |
| Succeeded by | Abdul Majid Kubar |
| Libyan Minister of Finance | |
| In office 26 April 1955 – 26 March 1956 | |
| Prime Minister | Mustafa Ben Halim |
| Preceded by | Ali Aneizi |
| Succeeded by | Ismail Ben Lamin |
| Libyan Justice Minister | |
| In office 26 March – 30 October 1956 | |
| Prime Minister | Mustafa Ben Halim |
| Preceded by | Abdur Rahman al-Galhoud |
| Succeeded by | Mohieddin Fikini |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 3 April 1924 Benghazi, Libya |
| Died | 21 May 2004 (aged 80) Amman, Jordan |
Place and date of birth edit
Benghazi, Libya, 3 April 1924.
Education edit
- LL. B. (London)
- D. Litt. (Venice)
Posts held edit
| * Nazir (Provincial Minister) of Justice, Cyrenaica | 1952–1954 | |
| * President of the Executive Council (Provincial Prime Minister), Cyrenaica | 1954 | |
| * Minister of Communications | 1954–1955 | |
| * Minister of Finance | 1955–1956 | |
| * Minister of Justice | 1956 | |
| * Minister of Foreign Affairs | 1956–1957[1] | |
| * Minister of Communications | 1957 | |
| * Ambassador in Great Britain | 1957–1958 | |
| * Chief of the Royal Diwan (The King's Cabinet) | 1958–1965 | |
| * Ambassador in Italy | 1965–1967 | |
| * Minister of the Interior | 1967 | |
| * Practising Barrister | 1967–1970 | |
| * Professor, Faculty of Arts and Education,University of Garyounis | 1970–1986 |
Decorations edit
| * The Highest Order of Independence, | Grade 1 | (LIBYA) | |
| * The Highest Order of Independence, | Grade 1 | (TUNISIA) | |
| * The Highest Order of the Crown, | Grade 1 | (MOROCCO) | |
| * The Highest Order of King George, | Grade 1 | (GREECE) | |
| * The Highest Order of The Bright Star, | Grade 1 | (CHINA) | |
| * Knight of Great Cross, | (ITALY) |
References edit
- ^ Brownlie, Ian; Ian R. Burns (1979). African boundaries: a legal and diplomatic encyclopaedia. C. Hurst & Co. p. 33. ISBN 978-0-903983-87-7.