Rabbani burhanuddin biography examples
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Afghan Biographies
2. Previous Functions Salahuddin Rabbani:
Counsellor at the permanent uppdrag of Afghanistan to the UN in New York from (2003 to 2006),
Ambassador to Turkey Ankara (20101200-20120400)
Chairman High Peace Council HPC (20120414 -20150126)
Minister of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) (20150127, 20161112 impeached and now acting) resigned (20191023)
3. Biodata:
Salahuddin Rabbani, son of late Prof. Burhanuddin Rabbani, was born in Kabul, Afghanistan in May 10, 1971. After graduating from high school, he went to Saudi Arabia for higher education. In 1995, he received his Bachelor of Science grad (BSc) in Marketing and Management from King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia.
Salahuddin's first job was in Saudi Arabian Oil Company (ARAMCO) in Dhahran. He worked in ARAMCO's financial accounting department. In 1996 he moved to Sharjah, United Arab Emirates. From 1996 to 1998 he worked in the private secto
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Remembering Rabbani
His son Shuja Rabbani remembers the man he was and his vision for Afghanistan.
On the evening of September 20, 2011, former Afghan President Burhanuddin Rabbani was killed by a suicide bomber whom he thought had come to discuss the possibility of peace. In life, Rabbani was a soldier and a statesman, a warrior as well as a peacemaker and in death, he is a symbol of the cost of the long struggle to restore peace to this war-torn land. His son Shuja Rabbani remembers the man he was and his vision for Afghanistan.
Q. What was it like having Burhanuddin Rabbani as your father? What sort of a man was he?
Burhanuddin Rabbani was the type of father who was always there for his children and while he would guide and advise us, he always let us make our own decisions. He was the type of man who led by example, an intellectual who was very logical in his approach and a person who fought for what he believed in. He staunchly believed that the Afghan people s
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The announced drawdown of U.S. and NATO forces from Afghanistan and the accompanying transition of the counterinsurgency mission to the Afghan National Security Forces (ANSF) is a major milestone in the conflict, affecting the strategic calculus of all its participants. Recent Taliban actions suggest that they have entered a new phase in their strategic decision-making. Their intent to open a political office in Qatar and to hold discussions with the United States may signal that the Taliban are interested in a negotiated resolution to the conflict. Recent high profile attacks, however, appear to point in the opposite direction: in particular, the September 2011 assassination of Afghan High Peace Council chairman, Burhanuddin Rabbani, and the coordinated bombings of Afghan Shi`a processions on Ashura in December 2011, a striking introduction of Iraq-style mass sectarian attacks into Afghanistan. These conflicting signals raise important questions. Are the Taliban sincere about ente