Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Afghanistan)

The Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MFA) (Persian: وزارت خارجه افغانستان‎ Pashto: د افغانستان د بهرنیو چارو وزارت‎) is the ministry responsible for managing the Foreign relations of Afghanistan.[1]

Minister of Foreign Affairs of the
Islamic Republic of Afghanistan
Incumbent
Mohammad Hanif Atmar (Acting minister)
since 1 February 2015
AppointerPresident of Afghanistan
Term lengthFive years, renewable
Inaugural holderMirza Ghulam Mohammad Mir Munsi
WebsiteOfficial Website Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Afghanistan
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Afghanistan
 Afghanistan portal

Foreign Ministers of Afghanistan
Tenure Name Notes
1907–1917Mirza Ghulam Mohammad Mir Munsi(died after 1929)
1917–1919Sardar Mohammed Aziz Khan(born 1875 in Dehradu; assassinated June 6, 1933 in Berlin), 1930 Minister to Moscow 1932 Minister to Berlin.
1919–1922Mahmud Tarzi(1st time) (b. 1865 – d. 1933)
1922–1924Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi(1st time) (died 1933)
1924Sardar Shir Ahmad(acting) (born 1885)
1924–1927Mahmud Tarzi(2nd time)
1927Ghulam Siddiq Khan Charkhi(1st time) (acting) (b. 1894 – d. 1962)
1927–1928Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi(2nd time) (acting)
1928–1929Ghulam Siddiq Khan Charkhi(2nd time)
1929Ata al-Haq
1929Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi(3rd time) (acting)
1929Ali Mohammad Khan(1st time) (acting) (b. 1891 – d. 1977)
1929–1938Faiz Muhammad Khan Zikeria
1938–1953Ali Mohammed KhanAfghan politician, born 1891 educated Habibia College in Kabul, 1922: Inspector of Schools, 1924: Viceminister of Education, 1926-1927: Minister to Rome, 1928 Minister of Commerce, 1929 Minister of Education and Acting Foreign Minister, 1947-1953: Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1953-1963: Deputy Prime minister 1963: Minister of Court.
1953Sultan Ahmed Sherzai
1953–1963Mohammed Naim KhanSardar Muhammad Naim Khan (born 1911 in Kabul at the Royal Palace; died 27 April 1978, bur. De Sabz), youngest son of Khurshid Begum and Sardar Mohammed Aziz Khan. Mohammed Naim Khan was a brother of Mohammed Daoud Khan.
1962Ali Mohammed KhanActing Foreign Minister during an absence of Mohammed Naim Khan
1963–1965Mohammad YusufWhile simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan
1965–1967Mohammad Nur Ahmad Etemadi
1967–1971Mohammad Nur Ahmad EtemadiWhile simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan
1971–1972Mohammad Musa Shafiq
1972Mohammad Musa ShafiqWhile simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan
1972-1978Mohammed Daoud KhanWhile simultaneously serving as President of Afghanistan (from the 1973 coup)
1978–1979Hafizullah Amin
1979Shah Wali
1979–1986Shah Mohamad Dost
1986–1992Mohammad Abdul Wakil
1992–1994Hidayat Amin Arsala
1994–1996Najibullah Lafraie
1996–1997Abdul Rahim GhafoorzaiNorthern Alliance
1996–1997Mohammad GhousTaliban
1997–1998Mullah Abdul JalilTaliban
1998–1999Mullah Mohammad HassanTaliban
1999–October 2001Wakil Ahmed MuttawakilLast Taliban Foreign Minister. Reported to have tried to warn the U.S. government of the upcoming al Qaeda September 11 attacks in 2001.
December 22, 2001 – March 22, 2005Abdullah AbdullahAppointed by President Hamid Karzai.
April 20, 2005 – January 18, 2010Rangin Dadfar SpantaAppointed by President Hamid Karzai.[1]
January 18, 2010 – October 28, 2013Zalmai RassoulAppointed by President Hamid Karzai.
October 28, 2013 – December 12, 2014Ahmad Moqbel ZararAppointed by President Hamid Karzai.
December 12, 2014 – February 1, 2015Atiqullah Atifmal (acting)Appointed by President Ashraf Ghani.
February 1, 2015–23 October 2019Salahuddin RabbaniAppointed by President Ashraf Ghani.
30 October 2019–22 January 2020Idrees ZamanActing foreign minister.
22 January 2020–4 April 2020Mohammad Haroon ChakhansuriActing foreign minister.
4 April 2020–presentMohammad Haneef AtmarActing foreign minister.
gollark: Shipping railguns.
gollark: Why would Olivia use the "postal service" or "couriers"?
gollark: gollark means gollark, if you must know.
gollark: Ah, I see. Kind of outdated, but sure.
gollark: Does Olivia use our packetized railguns?

See also

References
  1. The current ministry was created in 2005. "Official site". Government of Afghanistan. Archived from the original on January 21, 2007. Retrieved January 17, 2007.
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