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Ahmed Taleb Ibrahimi | |
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Minister of Foreign Affairs of Algeria | |
In office 1982–1988 | |
President | Chadli Bendjedid |
Prime Minister | Mohamed Ben Ahmed Abdelghani Abdelhamid Brahimi |
Preceded by | Mohammed Seddik Benyahia |
Succeeded by | Boualem Bessaïh |
Minister Counselor of the President of Algeria | |
In office 1977–1982 | |
Minister of Information and Culture of Algeria | |
In office 1970–1977 | |
Minister of National Education of Algeria | |
In office 1965–1970 | |
Personal details | |
Born | Setif, Algeria | 5 January 1932
Political party | National Liberation Front (FLN) |
Spouse | Souad Taleb Ibrahimi |
Children | 2 sons – Bachir Taleb Ibrahimi (eldest named after his father) and Saadeddine Taleb Ibrahimi |
Alma mater | Académie Nationale de Médecine |
Ahmed Taleb Ibrahimi (Arabic: أحمد طالب الإبراهيمي; born 5 January 1932)[1] is an Algerian politician and intellectual.
He is the son of Islamic theologian and renowned scholar Bachir Ibrahimi, and served in multiple ministerial roles in Algeria from the 1960s until the late 1980s. A staunch anti-colonialist and proponent of Arab heritage through his writings and his actions, Dr. Ibrahimi was jailed by the French authorities as a militant of the FLN Party. He ran for president in 1999 but withdrew from the race along with all other opposition candidates hours before voting commenced, claiming electoral fraud by the army. In 2004, his proposed candidacy was disqualified because of alleged links with the proscribed Islamic Salvation Front (FIS). His platform includes moderate Islamism and adherence to free-market economics. Dr. Ibrahimi is the father of two sons, and currently resides in the city of Algiers, Algeria with his wife Souad.