George Moose
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
George Edward Moose (born June 23, 1944) was an American diplomat who served as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs[1], Ambassador to the UN agencies in Geneva, and as Ambassador to the Republics of Benin and Senegal. He is primarily known for serving as Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs in the Clinton Administration during the genocide in Rwanda.
George Moose was born in New York City in 1944 and was raised in Denver, Colorado. He earned a degree from Grinnell College and attended the Maxwell School of Syracuse University before entering the Foreign Service in 1967. Ambassador Moose had early assignments in Washington D.C., Barbados, Vietnam, and the U.N. in New York. He speaks Vietnamese and French.
Secretary Moose headed the American delegation which participated in the first Tokyo International Conference on African Development in October 1993.[1]
He is currently teaching a course at the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs entitled "Reinventing the United Nations" and is currently a fellow at the Harvard University Institute of Politics, where he leads a study group on Africa in the multilateral system.
[edit] Notes
- ^ Japan, Ministry for Foreign Affairs: 12 donor countries + EC
| Preceded by James B. Engle |
U.S. Ambassador to Benin 1983–1986 |
Succeeded by Walter Edward Stadtler |
| Preceded by Lannon Walker |
U.S. Ambassador to Senegal 1988–1991 |
Succeeded by Katherine Shirley |
| Preceded by Herman Jay Cohen |
U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs 1993–1997 |
Succeeded by Susan E. Rice |
[edit] External links
- Legacy Ambassador George E.Moose donated high-definition audiovisual life story interviews to Legacy.
 |
This American politician-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
