Mary Ann Casey

Mary Ann Casey (born November 11, 1949 in Boulder, Colorado)[1] is a retired career Foreign Service Officer and U.S. Ambassador to Algeria (1991–1994)[2] and Tunisia (1994–1997).[1]

Mary Ann Casey
United States Ambassador to Tunisia
In office
July 5, 1994 – July 18, 1997
PresidentBill Clinton
Preceded byJohn T. McCarthy
Succeeded byRobin Lynn Raphel
United States Ambassador to Algeria
In office
July 2, 1991 – October 19, 1994
PresidentBill Clinton
Preceded byChristopher W.S. Ross
Succeeded byRonald E. Neumann
Personal details
Born (1949-11-11) November 11, 1949
Boulder, Colorado
ProfessionDiplomat, Career Ambassador
U.S. Near Eastern Affairs Diplomats

Loy W. Henderson (1922–1960)
Charles W. Yost (1930–1971)
Dayton S. Mak (1946–1970)
Hermann Eilts (1947–1979)
William Stoltzfus (1949–1976)
Andrew Killgore (1949–1980)
Richard Bordeaux Parker (1949–1981)
William L. Eagleton (1949–1988)
Robert O. Waring (194?–1976)
Clifford J. "Pat" Quinlan (1950–1980)
Talcott Williams Seelye (1950–1981)
Joseph J. Sisco (1951–1976)
Alfred Atherton (1954–1984)
Nicholas A. Veliotes (1955–1986)
Richard W. Murphy (1955–1989)
Joseph W. Twinam (195?–1985)
Peter A. Sutherland (195?-198?)
Robert Pelletreau (1962–1996)
W. Nathaniel Howell (1965–1992)
Edward Djerejian (1966–1994)
Hume Horan (1966–1998)
April Glaspie (1966–2002)
Wat T. Cluverius IV (1967–?)
Edward S. Walker Jr. (1967–2001)
Edward Gnehm (1969–2003)
Ronald E. Neumann (1970–2007)
Ryan Crocker (1972–present)
Harold H. Saunders (1974–1981)
Barbara Bodine (1975–present)
Mary Ann Casey (1976-1994)
David Welch (1977–2008)
Francis J. Ricciardone Jr. (1978–present)
Daniel C. Kurtzer (1981–2006)
William Joseph Burns (1982–present)
Zalmay Khalilzad (1984–present)
Dennis Ross (1989–1992)
Martin Indyk (1995–2001)

James Steinberg (2009–present)

Life

Ambassador Casey graduated with a degree in international relations from the University of Colorado at Boulder[1] in 1970,[3] and spent most of her overseas career in northern Africa. Her first assignment was as vice consul and political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Morocco; her most recent overseas position was Ambassador to Tunisia. In between, she spent time as a Watch Officer in the State Department Operations Center, desk officer for Iraq, as a Hoover Institution National Fellow at Stanford, as Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research, and as the Ambassador to Algeria.[1]

Upon returning from Tunisia, Ambassador Casey became the State Department's "Diplomat in Residence" at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where she helped establish the Smith Hall International Program, chaired the International Affairs committee of the University's Conference on World Affairs, and taught several courses on international relations.

Her foreign languages include Arabic and French.[1]

Notes and references
  1. US Information Agency. "USIA News Report". US Information Agency.
  2. United States Department of State - Chiefs of Mission for Algeria list
  3. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2012-03-09. Retrieved 2012-04-26.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
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gollark: Is that POSSIBLE?
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gollark: Tin coolers probably not because I can't be bothered.
gollark: Moderators are on the todo list.
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by
Christopher W.S. Ross		 U.S. Ambassador to Algeria
1991–1994		 Succeeded by
Ronald E. Neumann
Preceded by
John T. McCarthy		 U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia
1994–1997		 Succeeded by
Robin Raphel
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