Moha Tagma Explained

Office:Ambassador of Morocco to Nigeria
Term Start:2016
Office1:Ambassador of Morocco to Poland
Term Start1:2008
Term End1:2013
Office2:Ambassador of Morocco to Senegal, the Gambia, Cabo Verde and Guinea Bissau
Term Start2:2003
Term End2:2008
Birth Date: df=y 9 January 1954
Birth Place:Ifrane, Morocco
Alma Mater:École nationale d'administration
Nationality:Moroccan
Children:3

Moha Tagma (born 9 January 1954) is a career diplomat who served as the ambassador of Morocco in different countries, including Poland and Senegal. He has been the ambassador of Morocco to Nigeria since 2016.

Early life and education

Tagma was born in Ifrane on 9 January 1954.[1] He received a degree in political sciences and then graduated from the École nationale d'administration in Paris, France.[2]

Career

Following his graduation Tagma joined the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1981[2] and held various diplomatic posts, including chargé d'affaires of Morocco in Equatorial Guinea (1983–1987) and chargé d'affaires of Morocco in Gabon (1987–1989).[1] He was appointed to the Permanent Mission of Morocco in Geneva in 1990 where he served until 1998.[1] Between 2003 and 2008 he was the ambassador of Morocco to Senegal, the Gambia, Cabo Verde and Guinea Bissau.[2] He was appointed ambassador of Morocco to Poland in 2008, and his tenure ended in 2013 when he was named as the head of the African Affairs Department at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.[2] In 2016 he was appointed ambassador of Morocco to Nigeria.[2] In September 2020 Tagma was named as a member to the Organisation internationale de la Francophonie delegation to support the restoration process of democratic institutions in Mali.[3] [4]

Personal life

Tagma married Anissa Jabari on 2 August 1980.[1] They have three children.[1]

Notes and References

  1. Book: Who's Who in the Arab World 2007-2008. 2011. Beirut. Publitec. 978-3-11-093004-7. 786.
  2. Interview with his excellency, M. Moha Ou Ali Tagma, The Ambassador of the Embassy of Kingdom of Morocco. December 2020. 12 November 2022. Arabella Star Magazine.
  3. David Alvarado. Chaves xeopolíticas trala ruptura Alxeria-Marrocos. Tempo Exterior. 2021. 43. 114. gl.
  4. Web site: Announcement. Moroccan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 12 November 2022. Rabat . 22 September 2020.