In 1964, Liqliqato joined the Somali Army. In 1969, the military took over the government and new president Siad Barre appointed Liqliqato as Somali Ambassador to the Soviet Union (1969–1970). From 1970–1974, he served as Ambassador to West Germany. From 1974–1978, Liqliqato served as Minister of Agriculture, and from 1978–1980 as Minister of Domestic and Foreign Trade.[1]
Referencesedit
^Mukhtar, Mohamed Haji (2003-02-25). Historical Dictionary of Somalia. Scarecrow Press. pp. 157–158. ISBN9780810866041.
January 01, 1970
mohamed, ibrahim, liqliiqato, mohamed, ibrahim, liqliqato, 1921, kismayo, italian, somaliland, 1998, somali, military, political, leader, worked, ambassador, minister, speaker, parliament, prominent, figure, siyad, barre, rule, somalia, mohamed, ibrahim, liqli. Mohamed Ibrahim Liqliqato 1921 Kismayo Italian Somaliland 1998 was a Somali military and political leader worked as an ambassador minister speaker of the Parliament and was prominent figure of Siyad Barre s rule in Somalia Mohamed Ibrahim Liqliqato6th Speaker of the Parliament of SomaliaIn office 26 January 1982 1 November 1989Preceded byIsmail Ali AbokorSucceeded byHussein Kulmiye AfrahPersonal detailsBorn1921 1921 Kismaayo SomaliaDied1998 aged 76 77 Mogadishu In 1964 Liqliqato joined the Somali Army In 1969 the military took over the government and new president Siad Barre appointed Liqliqato as Somali Ambassador to the Soviet Union 1969 1970 From 1970 1974 he served as Ambassador to West Germany From 1974 1978 Liqliqato served as Minister of Agriculture and from 1978 1980 as Minister of Domestic and Foreign Trade 1 References edit Mukhtar Mohamed Haji 2003 02 25 Historical Dictionary of Somalia Scarecrow Press pp 157 158 ISBN 9780810866041 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Mohamed Ibrahim Liqliiqato amp oldid 1150292059, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
