Ali Abd-al-Aziz al-Isawi

Ali Abd-al-Aziz al-Isawi

Deputy Prime Minister of Libya
In office 23 March 2011 – 8 August 2011
Preceded by	Position established
Succeeded by	Ali Tarhouni
Personal details
Born	1966 (age 49–50) Benghazi, Libya
Political party	Anti-Gaddafi forces
Religion	Islam

Ali Abd-al-Aziz al-Isawi (Arabic: علي عبد العزيز العيساوي‎‎) (born c. 1966) is a Libyan politician who is a leading figure of the National Transitional Council of Libya and was the Vice-Chairman of the Executive Board of the NTC until his dismissal along with the board's other ministers on 8 August 2011. He previously served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs for the NTC. He also was Secretary of the General People's Committee of Libya (GPCO) for Economy, Trade and Investment, and was the youngest minister to fill such a post. He was appointed to this post on January 2007. Before taking the ministerial position, he founded the Centre for Export Development in 2006 and became the first Director General for it. He also assumed the position of Director General for the Ownership expansion program (privatization fund) in 2005. He began his political career as a staff member and then as a diplomat in the Foreign Ministry until 2005.^[1]^[2]

On 28 November, NTC chief military prosecutor Yussef Al-Aseifr announced that Isawi had been named chief suspect in the killing of Abdul Fatah Younis. Isawi denied involvement in the killing, saying he "never signed any decision relating to Abdel Fattah Younes."^[3]^[4]

References

↑ Rashid Khashana, Swiss Info: February 1, 2007
↑ "Council members - The Libyan Republic". Interim Transitional National Council website. Archived from the original on 10 March 2011. Retrieved 2011-03-19.
↑ "Libya says ex-deputy PM suspect in general's killing". Reuters. 28 November 2011.
↑ http://www.alarabiya.net/articles/2011/12/30/185424.html

External links

Libyan Civil War (2011)

Part of the Arab Spring
Timeline (15 February–18 March • 19 March–31 May • June–15 August • 16 August–23 October)

Forces

Battles

Cyrenaica	First Battle of Benghazi First Battle of Brega Battle of Ra's Lanuf Battle of Bin Jawad Second Battle of Brega Battle of Ajdabiya Second Battle of Benghazi First Gulf of Sidra offensive Third Battle of Brega Battle of Brega–Ajdabiya road Cyrenaica campaign Fourth Battle of Brega Ra's Lanuf raid

Fezzan	Sabha clashes Fezzan campaign Battle of Sabha Ghadames raid

Tripolitania	First Tripoli clashes Battle of Misrata First Battle of Zawiya Nafusa Mountain Campaign Battle of Wazzin Battle of Gharyan Battle of the Misrata frontline Zliten uprising Battle of Zliten Battle of Tawergha Zawiya skirmish Msallata clashes Rebel coastal offensive Second Battle of Zawiya Ras Ajdir clashes Battle of Tripoli Second Gulf of Sidra offensive Battle of Sirte Battle of Bani Walid Second Tripoli clashes

NATO operations

People

Anti-Gaddafi	Mustafa Abdul Jalil Mahmoud Jibril Abdul Fatah Younis Abdul Hafiz Ghoga Suleiman Mahmoud Omar El-Hariri Jalal al-Digheily Khalifa Haftar Ali Tarhouni Ali Abd-al-Aziz al-Isawi Fathi Terbil Abdelhakim Belhadj Abu Oweis Mahdi al-Harati

Pro-Gaddafi	Muammar Gaddafi Abu-Bakr Yunis Jabr Saif al-Islam Gaddafi Khamis Gaddafi Mutassim Gaddafi Saadi Gaddafi Abdullah Senussi Ali Sharif al-Rifi Moussa Ibrahim Abuzed Dorda Baghdadi Mahmudi Mansour Dhao Saif al-Arab Gaddafi Ahmed al-Gaddafi al-Qahsi Mohammed Abdullah al-Senussi

NATO	James G. Stavridis Charles Bouchard Ralph Jodice Rinaldo Veri

Others	Mohammed Nabbous Iman al-Obeidi Prince Mohammed El Senussi Prince Idris bin Abdullah al-Senussi Hussein Sadiq al Musrati Moussa Koussa Shukri Ghanem

Places, buildings
and structures

Impact

Other

Italics denote operations or battles related to the military intervention in Libya

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