WikiMili
List of foreign ministers in 2020
Last updated
May 24, 2024
This is a
list of
foreign ministers
in 2020
.
[1]
Contents
Africa
Asia
Europe
North America and the Caribbean
Oceania
South America
See also
References
Africa
Algeria
–
Sabri Boukadoum
(2019–2021)
Angola
–
Manuel Domingos Augusto
(2017–2020)
Tete António
(2020–present)
Benin
–
Aurélien Agbénonci
(2016–present)
Botswana
–
Unity Dow
(2018–2020)
Lemogang Kwape
(2020–present)
Burkina Faso
–
Alpha Barry
(2016–2021)
Burundi
–
Ezéchiel Nibigira
(2018–2020)
Albert Shingiro
(2020–present)
Cameroon
-
Lejeune Mbella Mbella
(2015–present)
Cape Verde
–
Luís Felipe Tavares
(2016–2021)
Central African Republic
–
Sylvie Baïpo-Temon
(2018–present)
Chad
–
Mahamat Zene Cherif
(2017–2020)
Amine Abba Sidick
(2020–2021)
Comoros
–
Mohamed El-Amine Souef
(2017–2020)
Dhoihir Dhoulkamal
(2020–present)
Congo–Brazzaville (Republic of the Congo)
–
Jean-Claude Gakosso
(2015–present)
Congo–Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of the Congo)
–
Marie Tumba Nzeza
(2019–2021)
Djibouti
–
Mahamoud Ali Youssouf
(2005–present)
Egypt
–
Sameh Shoukry
(2014–present)
Equatorial Guinea
–
Simeón Oyono Esono Angue
(2018–present)
Eritrea
–
Osman Saleh Mohammed
(2007–present)
Ethiopia
–
Gedu Andargachew
(2019–2020)
Demeke Mekonnen
(2020–present)
Gabon
–
Alain Claude Bilie-By-Nze
(2019–2020)
Pacôme Moubelet Boubeya
(2020–2022)
The Gambia
–
Mamadou Tangara
(2018–present)
Ghana
–
Shirley Ayorkor Botchway
(2017–present)
Guinea
–
Mamadi Touré
(2017–2021)
Guinea-Bissau
–
Suzi Barbosa
(2019–2020)
Ruth Monteiro
(2020)
Suzi Barbosa
(2020–present)
Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire)
–
Marcel Amon Tanoh
(acting to 2017) (2016–2020)
Ally Coulibaly
(2020–2021)
Kenya
–
Monica Juma
(2018–2020)
Raychelle Omamo
(2020–present)
Lesotho
–
Lesego Makgothi
(2017–2020)
’Matšepo Ramakoae
(2020–present)
Liberia
–
Gbehzohngar Findley
(2018–2020)
Dee-Maxwell Saah Kemayah, Sr
(2020–present)
Libya
Government of
House of Representatives of Libya
(Government of Libya internationally recognized to 2016) –
Abdulhadi Elhweg
(2019–2021)
Government of National Accord of Libya
(Interim government internationally recognized as the sole legitimate government of Libya from 2016) –
Mohamed Taha Siala
(2016–2021)
Madagascar
–
Naina Andriantsitohaina
(2019–2020)
Djacoba Liva Tehindrazanarivelo
(2020–2021)
Malawi
–
Francis Kasaila
(2019–2020)
Peter Mutharika
(2020)
Kondwani Nankhumwa
(2020)
Eisenhower Mkaka
(2020–2022)
Mali
–
Tiébilé Dramé
(2019–2020)
Zeïni Moulaye
(2020–2021)
Mauritania
–
Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed
(2018–present)
Mauritius
–
Nando Bodha
(2019–2021)
Morocco
–
Nasser Bourita
(2017–present)
Mozambique
–
José Condungua Pacheco
(2017–2020)
Verónica Macamo
(2020–present)
Namibia
–
Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah
(2012–present)
Niger
–
Kalla Ankourao
(2018–2020)
Marou Amadou
(acting) (2020–2021)
Nigeria
–
Geoffrey Onyeama
(2015–present)
Rwanda
–
Vincent Biruta
(2019–present)
Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic
–
Mohamed Salem Ould Salek
(1998–2023)
São Tomé and Príncipe
–
Elsa Teixeira Pinto
(2018–2020)
Edite Tenjua
(2020–present)
Senegal
–
Amadou Ba
(2019–2020)
Aïssata Tall Sall
(2020–present)
Seychelles
–
Vincent Meriton
(2018–2020)
Sylvestre Radegonde
(2020–present)
Sierra Leone
–
Nabeela Tunis
(2019–2021)
Somalia
–
Ahmed Isse Awad
(2018–2020)
Mohamed Abdirizak Mohamud
(2020–2021)
Somaliland
–
Yasin Haji Mohamoud
(2018–2020)
Essa Kayd
(2020–present)
South Africa
–
Naledi Pandor
(2019–present)
South Sudan
–
Awut Deng Acuil
(2019–2020)
Beatrice Wani-Noah
(2020–2021)
Sudan
–
Asma Mohamed Abdalla
(2019–2020)
Omar Ismail Gamar Aldin
(acting) (2020–2021)
Swaziland
–
Thuli Dladla
(2018–present)
Tanzania
–
Palamagamba John Aidan Mwaluko Kabudi
(2019–2021)
Togo
–
Robert Dussey
(2013–present)
Tunisia
–
Sabri Bachtabji
(acting) (2019–2020)
Noureddine Erray
(2020)
Salma Ennaifer
(acting) (2020)
Othman Jerandi
(2020–present)
Uganda
–
Sam Kutesa
(2005–2021)
Zambia
–
Joe Malanji
(2018–2021)
Zimbabwe
–
Sibusiso Moyo
(2017–2021)
Asia
Abkhazia
–
Daur Kove
(2016–2021)
Afghanistan
–
Idrees Zaman
(acting) (2019–2020)
Haroon Chakhansuri
(acting) (2020)
Mohammad Hanif Atmar
(2020–2021)
Armenia
–
Zohrab Mnatsakanian
(2018–2020)
Ara Ayvazyan
(2020–2021)
Artsakh
–
Masis Mayilyan
(2017–2021)
Azerbaijan
–
Elmar Mammadyarov
(2004–2020)
Jeyhun Bayramov
(2020–present)
Bahrain
–
Sheikh Khalid ibn Ahmad Al Khalifah
(2005–2020)
Abdullatif bin Rashid Al Zayani
(2020–present)
Bangladesh
–
Abulkalam Abdul Momen
(2019–present)
Bhutan
–
Tandi Dorji
(2018–present)
Brunei
–
Hassanal Bolkiah
(2015–present)
Cambodia
–
Prak Sokhonn
(2016–present)
China (People's Republic of China)
–
Wang Yi
(2013–present)
East Timor
–
Dionísio Babo Soares
(2018–2020)
Adaljíza Magno
(2020–present)
Georgia
–
Davit Zalkaliani
(2018–present)
India
–
Subrahmanyam Jaishankar
(2019–present)
Indonesia
–
Retno Marsudi
(2014–present)
Iran
–
Mohammad Javad Zarif
(2013–2021)
Iraq
–
Mohamed Ali Alhakim
(2018–2020)
Mustafa Al-Kadhimi
(acting) (2020)
Fuad Hussein
(2020–present)
Kurdistan
–
Safeen Muhsin Dizayee
(2019–present)
Israel
–
Yisrael Katz
(2019–2020)
Gabi Ashkenazi
(2020–2021)
Japan
–
Toshimitsu Motegi
(2019–2021)
Jordan
–
Ayman Safadi
(2017–present)
Kazakhstan
–
Mukhtar Tleuberdi
(2019–present)
North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea)
–
Ri Yong-ho
(2016–2020)
Ri Son-gwon
(2020–present)
South Korea (Republic of Korea)
–
Kang Kyung-wha
(2017–2021)
Kuwait
–
Sheikh Ahmad Nasser Al Muhammad Al Sabah
(2019–present)
Kyrgyzstan
–
Chingiz Aidarbekov
(2018–2020)
Ruslan Kazakbayev
(2020–present)
Laos
–
Saleumxay Kommasith
(2016–present)
Lebanon
–
Gebran Bassil
(2014–2020)
Nassif Hitti
(2020)
Charbel Wehbe
(2020–2021)
Malaysia
–
Saifuddin Abdullah
(2018–2020)
Hishammuddin Hussein
(2020–2021)
Maldives
–
Abdulla Shahid
(2018–present)
Mongolia
–
Damdin Tsogtbaatar
(2017–2020)
Nyamtseren Enkhtaivan
(2020–2021)
Myanmar
–
Aung San Suu Kyi
(2016–2021)
Nepal
–
Pradeep Gyawali
(2018–2021)
Oman
–
Yusuf bin Alawi bin Abdullah
(1982–2020)
Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi
(2020–present)
Pakistan
–
Shah Mehmood Qureshi
(2018–present)
Palestine
–
Riyad al-Maliki
(2007–present)
Philippines
–
Teodoro Locsin Jr.
(2018–2022)
Qatar
–
Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani
(2016–present)
Saudi Arabia
–
Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud
(2019–present)
Singapore
–
Vivian Balakrishnan
(2015–present)
South Ossetia
–
Dmitry Medoyev
(2017–present)
Sri Lanka
–
Dinesh Gunawardena
(2019–2021)
Syria (Syrian Arab Republic)
–
Walid Muallem
(2006–2020)
Faisal Mekdad
(2020–present)
Taiwan (Republic of China)
–
Joseph Wu
(2018–present)
Tajikistan
–
Sirodjidin Aslov
(2013–present)
Thailand
–
Don Pramudwinai
(2015–present)
Turkey
–
Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu
(2015–present)
Turkmenistan
–
Raşit Meredow
(2001–present)
United Arab Emirates
–
Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan
(2006–present)
Uzbekistan
–
Abdulaziz Komilov
(2012–present)
Vietnam
–
Phạm Bình Minh
(2011–2021)
Yemen
Republic of Yemen
–
Mohammed A. Al-Hadhramii
(2019–2020)
Ahmad Awad Bin Mubarak
(2020–present)
Supreme Political Council
(
unrecognised
,
rival government
) –
Hisham Abdullah
(2016–present)
Europe
Albania
–
Edi Rama
(2019–2020)
Olta Xhaçka
(2020–present)
Andorra
–
Maria Ubach i Font
(2017–present)
Austria
–
Alexander Schallenberg
(2019–2021)
Belarus
Belarus
–
Vladimir Makei
(2012–present)
National Anti-Crisis Management
(‘Shadow-government-like" organisation) -
Anatoly Kotov
(2020–present)
Belgium
–
Philippe Goffin
(2019–2020)
Sophie Wilmès
(2020–present)
Brussels
-
Pascal Smet
(2019–present)
Flanders
-
Jan Jambon
(2019–present)
Wallonia
-
Elio Di Rupo
(2019–present)
Bosnia and Herzegovina
–
Bisera Turković
(2019–2023)
Bulgaria
–
Ekaterina Zakharieva
(2017–2021)
Croatia
–
Gordan Grlić-Radman
(2019–present)
Cyprus
–
Nikos Christodoulides
(2018–2022)
Czech Republic
–
Tomáš Petříček
(2018–2021)
Denmark
–
Jeppe Kofod
(2019–present)
Faroe Islands
–
Jenis av Rana
(2019–present)
Donetsk People's Republic
–
Natalya Nikonorova
(2016–present)
Estonia
–
Urmas Reinsalu
(2019–2021)
Finland
–
Pekka Haavisto
(2019–present)
France
–
Jean-Yves Le Drian
(2017–present)
Germany
–
Heiko Maas
(2018–2021)
Greece
–
Nikos Dendias
(2019–present)
Guernsey
–
Jonathan Le Tocq
(2016–present)
Hungary
–
Péter Szijjártó
(2014–present)
Iceland
–
Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson
(2017–2021)
Ireland
–
Simon Coveney
(2017–present)
Italy
–
Luigi Di Maio
(2019–present)
Jersey
–
Ian Gorst
(2018–present)
Kosovo
–
Behgjet Pacolli
(2017–2020)
Glauk Konjufca
(2020)
Meliza Haradinaj-Stublla
(2020–2021)
Latvia
–
Edgars Rinkēvičs
(2011–2023)
Liechtenstein
–
Katrin Eggenberger
(2019–present)
Lithuania
–
Linas Antanas Linkevičius
(2012–2020)
Gabrielius Landsbergis
(2020–present)
Lugansk People's Republic
–
Vladislav Deinevo
(2017–present)
Luxembourg
–
Jean Asselborn
(2004–present)
Malta
–
Carmelo Abela
(2017–2020)
Evarist Bartolo
(2020–present)
Moldova
–
Aureliu Ciocoi
(2019–2020)
Oleg Țulea
(2020)
Aureliu Ciocoi
(2020–present)
Gagauzia
–
Vitaliy Vlah
(2015–present)
Monaco
–
Laurent Anselmi
(2019–2022)
Montenegro
–
Srđan Darmanović
(2016–2020)
Đorđe Radulović
(2020–present)
Netherlands
–
Stef Blok
(2018–2021)
North Macedonia
–
Nikola Dimitrov
(2017–2020)
Bujar Osmani
(2020–present)
Northern Cyprus
–
Kudret Özersay
(2018–2020)
Tahsin Ertuğruloğlu
(2020–2022)
Norway
–
Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide
(2017–2021)
Poland
–
Jacek Czaputowicz
(2018–2020)
Zbigniew Rau
(2020–present)
Portugal
–
Augusto Santos Silva
(2015–present)
Romania
–
Bogdan Aurescu
(2019–present)
Russia
–
Sergey Lavrov
(2004–present)
San Marino
–
Nicola Renzi
(2016–2020)
Luca Beccari
(2020–present)
Serbia
–
Ivica Dačić
(2014–2020)
Ana Brnabić
(acting) (2020)
Nikola Selaković
(2020–present)
Slovakia
–
Miroslav Lajčák
(2012–2020)
Richard Sulík
(acting) (2020)
Ivan Korčok
(2020–2021)
Slovenia
–
Miro Cerar
(2018–2020)
Anže Logar
(2020–present)
Spain
–
Margarita Robles
(acting) (2019–2020)
Arancha González Laya
(2020–2021)
Catalonia
–
Alfred Bosch
(2018–2020)
Teresa Jordà
(acting) (2020)
Bernat Solé
(2020–2021)
Sweden
–
Ann Linde
(2019–present)
Switzerland
–
Ignazio Cassis
(2017–present)
Transnistria
–
Vitaly Ignatyev
(2015–present)
Ukraine
–
Vadym Prystaiko
(2019–2020)
Dmytro Kuleba
(2020–present)
United Kingdom
-
Dominic Raab
(2019–2021)
Scotland
–
Fiona Hyslop
(2011–2020)
Michael Russell
(2020–2021)
Vatican City
–
Archbishop Paul Gallagher
(2014–present)
North America and the Caribbean
Antigua and Barbuda
–
E.P. Chet Greene
(2018–present)
The Bahamas
–
Darren Henfield
(2017–2021)
Barbados
–
Jerome Walcott
(2018–present)
Belize
–
Wilfred Elrington
(2008–2020)
Eamon Courtenay
(2020–present)
Canada
–
François-Philippe Champagne
(2019–2021)
Quebec
–
Nadine Girault
(2018–present)
Costa Rica
–
Manuel Ventura
(2019–2020)
Rodolfo Solano
(2020–present)
Cuba
–
Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla
(2009–present)
Dominica
–
Kenneth Darroux
(2019–present)
Dominican Republic
–
Miguel Vargas Maldonado
(2016–2020)
Roberto Álvarez (2020–present)
El Salvador
–
Alexandra Hill Tinoco
(2019–present)
Greenland
–
Ane Lone Bagger
(2018–2020)
Steen Lynge
(2020–2021)
Grenada
–
Peter David
(2018–2020)
Oliver Joseph
(2020–present)
Guatemala
–
Sandra Jovel
(2017–2020)
Pedro Brolo
(2020–2022)
Haiti
–
Bocchit Edmond
(2018–2020)
Claude Joseph
(2020–2021)
Honduras
–
Lisandro Rosales
(2019–2022)
Jamaica
–
Kamina Johnson-Smith
(2016–present)
Mexico
–
Marcelo Ebrard
(2018–present)
Nicaragua
–
Denis Moncada
(2017–present)
Panama
–
Alejandro Ferrer López
(2019–2020)
Erika Mouynes
(2020–present)
Puerto Rico
–
Elmer Román
(2019–2020)
Raúl Márquez Hernández
(2020–2021)
Saint Kitts and Nevis
–
Mark Brantley
(2015–present)
Saint Lucia
–
Allen Chastanet
(2016–2021)
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
–
Sir Louis Straker
(2015–2020)
Ralph Gonsalves
(2020–present)
Trinidad and Tobago
–
Dennis Moses
(2015–2020)
Amery Browne
(2020–present)
United States
–
Mike Pompeo
(2018–2021)
Oceania
Australia
–
Marise Payne
(2018–2022)
Cook Islands
–
Henry Puna
(2013–2020)
Mark Brown
(2013–present)
Fiji
–
Inia Seruiratu
(2019–2020)
Frank Bainimarama
(2020–present)
French Polynesia
–
Édouard Fritch
(2014–present)
Kiribati
–
Taneti Mamau
(2016–present)
Marshall Islands
–
John Silk
(2016–2020)
Casten Nemra
(2020–present)
Micronesia
–
Kandhi A. Elieisar
(2019–present)
Nauru
–
Lionel Aingimea
(2019–present)
New Zealand
–
Winston Peters
(2017–2020)
Nanaia Mahuta
(2020–present)
Niue
–
Toke Talagi
(2008–2020)
Dalton Tagelagi
(2020–present)
Palau
–
Faustina Rehuher-Marugg
(2017–2021)
Papua New Guinea
–
Patrick Pruaitch
(2019–2020)
Soroi Eoe
(2020–2022)
Samoa
–
Tuilaepa Aiono Sailele Malielegaoi
(1998–2021)
Solomon Islands
–
Jeremiah Manele
(2019–present)
Tokelau
–
Kerisiano Kalolo
(2019–2020)
Fofo Tuisano
(2020–2021)
Tonga
–
Pohiva Tu'i'onetoa
(2019–2021)
Tuvalu
–
Simon Kofe
(2019–2023)
Vanuatu
–
Ralph Regenvanu
(2017–2020)
Mark Ati
(2020–present)
South America
Argentina
–
Felipe Solá
(2019–2021)
Bolivia
–
Karen Longaric
(2019–2020)
Rogelio Mayta
(2020–present)
Brazil
–
Ernesto Araújo
(2019–2021)
Chile
-
Teodoro Ribera
(2019–2020)
Andrés Allamand
(2020–2022)
Colombia
–
Claudia Blum
(2019–2021)
Ecuador
–
José Valencia Amores
(2018–2020)
Luis Gallegos
(2020–2021)
Guyana
–
Karen Cummings
(2019–2020)
Hugh Todd
(2020–present)
Paraguay
–
Antonio Rivas Palacios
(2019–2020)
Federico González Franco
(2020–2021)
Peru
–
Gustavo Meza-Cuadra
(2019–2020)
Mario López Chávarri
(2020)
Franca Deza
(2020)
Elizabeth Astete
(2020–2021)
Suriname
–
Yldiz Pollack-Beighle
(2017–2020)
Albert Ramdin
(2020–present)
Uruguay
–
Rodolfo Nin Novoa
(2015–2020)
Ernesto Talvi
(2020)
Francisco Bustillo
(2020–present)
Venezuela
–
Jorge Arreaza
(2017–2021)
See also
List of current foreign ministers
References
↑
Rulers.org
v
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Foreign ministers by year
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