David C. Jordan

David C. Jordan was the United States Ambassador to Peru from March 20, 1984 to July 17, 1986.

This article is about a US ambassador. For Canadian politician and businessman, see David Charles Jordan.
David Crichton Jordan
David C. Jordan in 1984
Born1935 (age 84–85)
Chicago, Illinois
Alma materHarvard University (A.B.)
University of Virginia (LL.B.)
University of Pennsylvania (Ph.D.)

Career

Jordan was nominated by Ronald Reagan after teaching at Pennsylvania State University (1964-1965) and the University of Virginia beginning in 1965.[1]

Jordan has written numerous books including Drug Politics and Revolutionary Cuba and the End of the Cold War.

He retired from teaching comparative government and international relations at the University of Virginia in 2011.

gollark: Which means that the government(s) can read *most* messages, and go "well, you're using [secure encrypted messaging thing], which obviously makes you a terrorist or something".
gollark: It's not possible to actually ban E2E, so I assume the intention is just to backdoor all the popular consumer stuff.
gollark: Any well-designed thing will provide forward secrecy, so they won't have that unless they deliberately log things, which is entirely possible.
gollark: And here. It's quite bad.
gollark: You can also rent a VPS and host a VPN server on that, which doesn't really provide anonymity but does allow you to use it to evade local blocking of stuff.

References
  • "Peru" (List of Ambassadors to Peru). United States Department of State. 2002. Retrieved 2007-08-22.
  • "Ronald Reagan: Nomination of David C. Jordan to be United States Ambassador to Peru". University of California at Santa Barbara. 1983-12-12.
  1. "Ronald Reagan: Nomination of David C. Jordan To Be United States Ambassador to Peru". UCSB. Retrieved 22 January 2018.
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by
Frank Vincent Ortiz Jr.		 United States Ambassador to Peru
March 20, 1984 to July 17, 1986		 Succeeded by
Alexander Watson


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.