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Ki-moon appointed German Kubler his new special envoy in Iraq
Editor: MN Friday 05 August 2011 21:48 GMT
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
Announced by the Secretary General of the United Nations Ban Ki-moon on Friday the appointment of veteran German diplomat Martin Kobler his new special envoy to Iraq to oversee the operations of the Organization of international political and economic processes on human rights in Iraq.
He will Kobler, a former German ambassador in Iraq and Egypt, will replace the former Dutch politician Ad Melkert at the head of the UN mission to help Iraq, and already the work of Kubler-chief of staff's office and former German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer between 2000 and 2003.
It is noteworthy that the new envoy Kubler was working as deputy UN special envoy to Afghanistan since March of last year.
For his part, welcomed the German Federal Foreign Minister Guido Fastervelleh, Friday, the appointment of fellow diplomat Martin Kobler, Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Iraq, and President of the UN mission in it.
Fastervelleh said "I congratulate Martin Kobler on this appointment and wish him good luck and success in the tasks ahead, and I thank him also for his performance in his previous position as Vice President of the United Nations mission in Afghanistan."
The United Nations Mission in Iraq set up after US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, in order to carry out civilian include help in political reconciliation and regional cooperation and elections and monitoring human rights and development assistance, and the Mission consists of 16 funds, the Agency and the gentiles, working them all about than a thousand employees.
The mission was established after several months of a suicide bomb destroyed the headquarters at the Canal Hotel in Baghdad, killing Sergio Vieira de Mello, head of the mission and 21 other people, then move to the headquarters of the Mission to the heavily fortified Green Zone in central Baghdad.
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Editor: MN Friday 05 August 2011 21:48 GMT
Alsumaria News / Baghdad
Announced by the Secretary General of the United Nations Ban Ki-moon on Friday the appointment of veteran German diplomat Martin Kobler his new special envoy to Iraq to oversee the operations of the Organization of international political and economic processes on human rights in Iraq.
He will Kobler, a former German ambassador in Iraq and Egypt, will replace the former Dutch politician Ad Melkert at the head of the UN mission to help Iraq, and already the work of Kubler-chief of staff's office and former German Foreign Minister Joschka Fischer between 2000 and 2003.
It is noteworthy that the new envoy Kubler was working as deputy UN special envoy to Afghanistan since March of last year.
For his part, welcomed the German Federal Foreign Minister Guido Fastervelleh, Friday, the appointment of fellow diplomat Martin Kobler, Special Representative of the Secretary-General of the United Nations in Iraq, and President of the UN mission in it.
Fastervelleh said "I congratulate Martin Kobler on this appointment and wish him good luck and success in the tasks ahead, and I thank him also for his performance in his previous position as Vice President of the United Nations mission in Afghanistan."
The United Nations Mission in Iraq set up after US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003, in order to carry out civilian include help in political reconciliation and regional cooperation and elections and monitoring human rights and development assistance, and the Mission consists of 16 funds, the Agency and the gentiles, working them all about than a thousand employees.
The mission was established after several months of a suicide bomb destroyed the headquarters at the Canal Hotel in Baghdad, killing Sergio Vieira de Mello, head of the mission and 21 other people, then move to the headquarters of the Mission to the heavily fortified Green Zone in central Baghdad.
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