| Ali Aneizi | |
| Order1: | Libyan Minister of Finance |
| Term Start1: | 18 September 1953 |
| Term End1: | 26 April 1955 |
| Predecessor1: | Abu Bakr Naama |
| Successor1: | Ali Sahli |
| Order2: | Libyan Minister of Economy |
| Term Start2: | 18 September 1953 |
| Term End2: | 11 April 1954 |
| Predecessor2: | Abu Bakr Naama |
| Successor2: | Mustapha al-Sarraj |
| Order3: | Governor of the National Bank of Libya |
| Term Start3: | 26 April 1955 |
| Term End3: | 26 March 1961 |
| Predecessor3: | none |
| Successor3: | Khalil Bennani |
| Order4: | Libyan Minister of Petroleum |
| Term Start4: | 13 November 1963 |
| Term End4: | 26 March 1964 |
| Predecessor4: | Wahbi al-Bouri |
| Successor4: | Fouad Kabazi |
| Birth Date: | 1904 |
Ali Noureddin el-Anezi, or Ali Noureddin al-Unayzi (Arabic: علي نور الدين العنيزي) (1904–1983) was a Libyan politician. He had been the first governor of Central Bank of Libya.[1] Before Libya's independence, he was a member of the "Liberation of Libya" committee. Then, he succeeded in convincing Emile Saint-Lot, Haiti's representative to the United Nations, to vote against, a plan to make the three regions of Libya (Tripolitania, Cyrenaica, Fezzan) under the mandate of three countries (Italy, United Kingdom, France respectively). Saint-Lot's vote was decisive in the plan's refusal.[2]
After independence, he became Minister of Finance (1953–1955),[3] then became the first governor of the central bank of Libya in April 1955, an office he had held to March 1961.[4]
Thereafter, he became an ambassador of Libya to Lebanon, then a minister of petroleum (November 1963–March 1964).[5]