Muhammad Ali al-Halabi explained

Muhammad Ali al-Halabi
Native Name Lang:ar
Order:Prime Minister of Syria
President:Hafez al-Assad
Term Start:27 March 1978
Term End:9 January 1980
Predecessor:Abdul Rahman Khleifawi
Successor:Abdul Rauf al-Kasm
Office1:Speaker of the People's Assembly of Syria
Term Start1:27 June 1973
Term End1:9 March 1978
Predecessor1:Fahmi al-Yusufi
Successor1:Mahmoud Hadid
Office2:Damascus Governor
Term Start2:1969
Term End2:1971
Predecessor2:Mohamed Sioufi
Successor2:Muhammad Yassin al-Osta
Office3:Member of the Regional Command of the Syrian Regional Branch
Term Start3:13 November 1970
Term End3:7 January 1980
Birth Place:Damascus, Syria
Death Place:Damascus, Syria
Spouse:Lamis Mourad
Party:Syrian Regional Branch of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party
Otherparty:National Progressive Front

Muhammad Ali al-Halabi (Arabic: محمد علي الحلبي|Muḥammad ʿAlī al-Ḥalabī; 1937 – 19 September 2016) was a Syrian politician.

Biography

After finishing his training at the National Teacher Training Institute, Muhammed studied Philosophy at the University of Damascus. In 1955 he became a teacher on the Golan and from 1959 to 1964 he was employed as a teacher in Kuwait. From 9 June 1973 to 27 March 1978 he was chairman and spokesman for the National Council. He served as Prime Minister of Syria from March 27, 1978 to January 9, 1980 under the presidency of Hafez al-Assad. al-Halabi was an ambassador in Moscow from 1982 to 1990, during which Hafiz al-Assad and Leonid Brezhnev made an agreement, to install the Soviet S-75 in al-Dumayr and Shinshar.[1]

Political career

Political offices
Preceded byMohamed SioufiDamascus Governor 1969–1971 Succeeded byMuhammad Yassin al-Osta
Preceded byFahmi al-YusufiSpeaker of Parliament of Syria 1973–1978 Succeeded byMahmoud Hadid
Preceded byAbdul Rahman KhleifawiPrime Minister of Syria 1978–1980 Succeeded byAbdul Rauf al-Kasm
Preceded byJabr al-KafriAmbassador of Syria to the Soviet Union 1982–1990Succeeded byIssam al-Naeb

References

  1. California Institute of International Studies, World Affairs Report

External links