Madhat Ibraheem Jumaa Explained

Madhat Mohammad Jumaa
Native Name:مدحت جمعة
Office:Jordanian ambassador to the United Kingdom
of Jordan
to United Kingdom
Office3:Jordanian ambassador to Pakistan
of Jordan
to Pakistan
Office4:Jordanian Ambassador to the United States
of Jordan
to United States
Term Start4:27 October 1958
Term End4:20 October 1959
Predecessor4:Yousef Haikal
Successor4:Yousef Haikal
Office5:Jordanian Ambassador to Germany
of Jordan
to Germany
Term End5:13 May 1965
Predecessor5:Abdallah Salamé Zureikat
Successor5:Kamal Sherif
Office6:Jordanian Ambassador to the United Kingdom
of Jordan
to United Kingdom
Predecessor6:Anastas Hanania
Successor6:Saad Jumaa
Office7:Jordanian Ambassador to Tunisia
of Jordan
to Tunisia
Office8:Jordanian Ambassador to Spain
of Jordan
to Spain
Term Start8:September 1971
Predecessor8:Muhammad Hussain El-Farra
Successor8:Taher al-Masri
Office9:Jordanian Ambassador to Iran
of Jordan
to
Term Start9:16 February 1974
Birth Date:1920 8, df=yes
Relatives:brother of Saad Jumaa

Madhat Mohammad Jumaa (born 10 August 1920) was a Jordanian ambassador.

Career

From 1945 to 1947, he served as attaché to the Arab League in Cairo. He then became the First Secretary and Counsellor until 1952.

Afterwards, he moved to the embassy in London, where he was Counsellor and Charge d'Affaires from 1952 to 1953.

From 1953 to 1956 he was the ambassador to Pakistan.

Jumaa then returned to Jordan, where in 1956 he was Chief of Protocol at the Royal Palace in Amman.

From 1956 to 1958 he was Under-Secretary for Press and Broadcasting.

From 1958 to 1959, he served as ambassador to the United States in Washington.

He was ambassador in Bonn, West Germany between 1962 and 1965.

From 1965 to 1967, he was ambassador in Beirut, Lebanon.

Jumaa then returned to London, serving as ambassador between 1967 and 1969.

From 1969 to 1970, he was ambassador in Tunis, Tunisia.

Jumaa was in Spain from September 1971 to 16 February 1974, where he was the ambassador in Madrid. At the same time, he was also the ambassador to Romania and Tunisia.[1] [2]

From 16 February 1974 to 1975, he was ambassador in Teheran, Iran.

Notes and References

  1. 1971, On 8 September Madhat Ibrahim Jumah, Iraq's new Ambassador to Hungary, presented his credentials to President Losonczi.
  2. The Middle East and North Africa -1975- p. 857