Roger Seydoux
Roger Seydoux (28 March 1908 in Paris[1] – 3 July 1985 in Paris)[2] was a French academic and diplomat.[3][4]
Roger Seydoux in 1956.
Main diplomatic assignments
- Last Resident-general in Tunisia[5]
- First ambassador to Tunisia (1956)[5][6]
- Ambassador to Morocco (1960-1962)[7]
- Permanent representative to the United Nations (1962-1967)[4]
- Permanent representative to NATO (1967-1968)[4]
- Ambassador to the Soviet Union (1968-1972)[4]
gollark: And there are additional complexities from stuff like (dis)economies of scale.
gollark: But only if you don't consider the fact that goods can be in different locations.
gollark: Which is easy for computers to deal with.
gollark: Well, apparently the USSR dealt with a few tens of millions of kinds of good.
gollark: Central planning isn't even possible from a *computational* perspective.
References
- http://www.koechlin.net/index.php/fr/genealogie-koechlin/genealogie-actuelle/koechlin-genealogie-recherche/jt-0-a-1/1!I10239
- Saxon, Wolfgang (July 18, 1985). "ROGER SEYDOUX, FRENCH DIPLOMAT, DIES AT 77". The New York Times. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
- Associated Press (July 10, 1985). "Roger Seydoux, former French ambassador". The Evening Independent. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
- Associated Press (14 September 1955). "Bey of Tunis Said Ready to Name Prime Minister". Sarasota Herald Tribune. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
- "Les ambassadeurs de France en Tunisie" (in French). Embassy of France in Tunis. Retrieved 29 August 2012.
- (in French) See official JORF announcements in September 1960 and June 1962
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