Imad Moustapha

Imad Moustapha (Arabic: عماد مصطفى; born 11 March 1952) is the Syrian Ambassador to China and his country's former Ambassador to the United States.

Imad Moustapha
عماد مصطفى
Dr. Imad Moustapha (left) and U.S. President George W. Bush
9th Ambassador of Syria to the United States
In office
2004  December 2011[1]
Preceded byRustum Al-Zubi
Personal details
Born (1952-03-11) 11 March 1952
Aleppo, Syria
NationalitySyrian
Spouse(s)Rafif
ChildrenSidra, Saree
ResidenceWashington, DC
ProfessionCivil Servant
Websitehttp://imad_moustapha.blogs.com/

Biography

Imad Moustapha was born in Aleppo on 11 March 1952.[2]

He was Dean of the Faculty of Information Technology (IT) at the University of Damascus, and Secretary General of the Arab School on Science and Technology. He is a co-founder of the Network of Syrian Scientists, Technologists and Innovators Abroad (NOSSTIA). This organization was involved in establishing Meedan, "a non-profit social technology company which aims to increase cross-language interaction on the web, with particular emphasis on translation and aggregation services in Arabic and English."[3]

Media

Imad Moustapha regularly writes in the print media and appears on television, representing the Syrian government position. He has also occasionally appeared at public lectures, think-tanks, and world-affairs councils.[4]

Personal

His wide range of interests include: globalization, cultural identities, social and economic impacts of the Internet, and Western classical music.

Allegations of espionage

On June 25, 2011, the Washington Bureau chief of a major Kuwait newspaper (Al Rai), reported in NOW Lebanon that Ambassador Mustapha is engaged in various espionage activities, as well as threats to Syrians living in the US.[5]

gollark: According to the potatOS privacy policy, history/time is fixed and there are no inconsistencies.
gollark: SCP-████ and the potatOS privacy policy.
gollark: Yes, legally.
gollark: my age is negative zero point four four four four seven nine picoaeons.
gollark: yes.

See also

References

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