Ali Suheimat Explained

Ali Mohammad Atwi Suheimat
Office:	Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Transport
Term Start:	21 November 1991
Term End:	29 May 1993
Office2:	Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of Transport and Communications
Term Start2:	20 June 1991
Term End2:	20 November 1991
Office3:	Minister of State for Prime Ministry Affairs, Minister of Transport
Term Start3:	28 August 1980
Term End3:	10 January 1984
Office4:	Minister of State for Prime Ministry Affairs, Minister of Transport
Term Start4:	3 July 1980
Term End4:	28 August 1980
Office5:	Minister of State for Prime Ministry Affairs, Minister of Transport
Term Start5:	19 December 1979
Term End5:	3 July 1980
Office6:	Minister of Transport
Term Start6:	27 November 1976
Term End6:	19 December 1979
Birth Place:	Al Karak, Emirate of Transjordan
Native Name Lang:	ar

Ali Mohamad Suheimat (1936 – 10 May 2024) was a Jordanian politician and engineer,^[1] who held several senior political and administrative positions in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan. Ali Suheimat was born in the city of Al-Karak. He was deputy prime minister, mayor of Amman, Minister of Transport and Communications, amongst other positions.^[2] Board member of trustees at Oxford Centre for Islamic studies.^[3] Suheimat died on 10 May 2024.^[4]

Education

• Received his primary, lower secondary and secondary education at Al-Karak Secondary School.
• Bachelor's degree in Civil Engineering in 1960, American University of Beirut,^[5] Lebanon.
• Diploma in the Establishment and maintenance of roads in 1963, the United States of America.
• Diploma in development planning for development projects and economies in developing countries, University of Sussex, United Kingdom in 1969.^[6]

Career

• Engineer in the Ministry of Public Works, during the period from 1960 to 1962 in the Directorate of Works, in Ma'an, Al-Karak and Irbid.
• Road maintenance engineer at the Ministry of Public Works, during 1963–1964.
• Director of projects and road construction at the largest companies in Saudi Arabia for the construction engineering specialists in the construction of the roads and airports in 1964–1968.^[7]
• Responsible for follow-up development projects and understated road projects, airports and infrastructure from 1969–1971, at The National Planning Council in Jordan.
• Secretary General of the Ministry of Transport 1 February 1971 to 1 March 1973 .^[8]
• Minister of Transport,^[9] the Government of Mudar Badran, in the period from 28 November 1976 to 19 December 1979, where he oversaw the completion of the Queen Alia International Airport and the port of Aqaba, and a number of vital projects, which has contributed to the development of Jordan.
• Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs and Minister of Transport, the government of Sharif Abdul Hamid Sharaf from 19 September 1979 to 7 March 1980.^[10]
• Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs and Minister of Transport,^[11] the Government of Kassim al-Rimawi 3 July 1980 to 28 August 1980.
• Minister of State for Cabinet Affairs and Minister of Transport, the Government of Mudar Badran from 28 August 1980 to 1 October 1984.
• Mayor of Amman, (1989–1991).^[12]
• Member of the Royal Commission for the drafting of the Second National Charter in 1990.
• Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport and Communications, the Government of Taher al-Masri from 19 June 1991 to 21 November 1991.^[13]
• Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Transport, the Government of Sharif Zaid ibn Shaker 21 November 1991 to 29 May 1993.
• Member of the first Advisory Council from 1978 to 20 April 1980.
• Member of the Advisory Council II 20 April 1980 to 20 April 1982.
• Member of the third Advisory Board 20 April 1982 to 7 January 1984 .
• Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Petra University, Amman-Jordan .^[14]
• Member of the Royal Commission of the University of Yarmouk, which oversaw the establishment and the building of Yarmouk University and Jordan University of Science and Technology. 1977–1986.^[6]
• Member of the Royal Commission on Mu'tah University. 1981–1996.
• Member of the Board of University of Mu'tah.
• Member of the Board in a number of companies and Institutions.
• Consultant to many companies and global institutions outside Jordan.^[15]

External links

• Prime Ministry of Jordan website

Notes and References

1. Civil engineering, Volume 33 American Society of Civil Engineers, 1963
2. Current world leaders, Volume 26, Issues 1-6
3. Web site: Governance | Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies. www.oxcis.ac.uk.
4. News: وفاة نائب رئيس الوزراء السابق علي السحيمات . 10 May 2024 . Khaberni . 10 May 2024.
5. Web site: Home Page.
6. Suheimat clan, history and attitudes, by Dr. Yassin Suheimat, 2005
7. Highways & road construction international, Volumes 44–46, 1976
8. Web site: Previous Ministers | Ministry of Transport . 11 August 2010 . https://web.archive.org/web/20110716102204/http://www.mot.gov.jo/en/previousministers . 16 July 2011 . dead .
9. International railway journal, Volume 17 Simmons-Boardman Pub. Corporation., 1977
10. Statesman's Year-Book, Palgrave Macmillan, 1983 - 1690 pages
11. Near East/South Asia report, Issue 2865 Foreign Broadcast Information Service, USA
12. Web site: Home . ammancity.gov.jo . 8 August 2022 . 22 April 2009 . https://web.archive.org/web/20090422053011/http://www.ammancity.gov.jo/ . dead .
13. Management and international business issues in Jordan - Page 158, Hamed El-Said, Kip Becker - 2001 - 198 pages.
14. http://www.uop.edu.jo/About/BoardofTrustees.aspx?lang=en&location=About / Board Of Trustees.
15. MEED., Volume 44, Issues 14–26, Economic East Economic Digest, ltd, 2000