Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala
Dr Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala | |
|---|---|
Okonjo-Iweala in 2021 | |
| 7th Director-General of the World Trade Organization | |
Mprenpren | |
| Bere 8 March 2021 | |
| Odikanfo | Roberto Azevêdo |
| Minister of Finance | |
| Bere 17 August 2011 – 29 May 2015 | |
| Ɔmanpanyin | Goodluck Jonathan |
| Odikanfo | Olusegun Olutoyin Aganga |
| Ananmusini | Kemi Adeosun |
| Bere 15 July 2003 – 21 June 2006 | |
| Ɔmanpanyin | Olusegun Obasanjo |
| Odikanfo | Adamu Ciroma |
| Ananmusini | Nenadi Usman |
| Coordinating Minister for the Economy | |
| Bere 17 August 2011 – 29 May 2015 | |
| Ɔmanpanyin | Goodluck Jonathan |
| Odikanfo | Olusegun Olutoyin Aganga |
| Ananmusini | Position abolished |
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
| Bere 21 June 2006 – 30 August 2006 | |
| Ɔmanpanyin | Olusegun Obasanjo |
| Odikanfo | Oluyemi Adeniji |
| Ananmusini | Joy Ogwu |
| Ne ho asɛm | |
| Awo bere | 13 June 1954 Ogwashi Ukwu, Nigeria |
| Citizenship | Nigeria (1954–present) United States (2019–present)[1] |
| Nehokani | Ikemba Iweala |
| Mma | 4, including Uzodinma |
| Adesua | Harvard University (BA) Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MA, PhD) |
Ɔbenfo Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala GCON (/əŋˈɡoʊzi əˈkoʊndʒoʊ ɪˈweɪlə/, Igbo kasa a wɔbɔ din: [ŋ́gɔ́zí òńdʒó ìwáàːlà] wɔwoo no 13 June 1954[2]) yɛ Nigeriani sikasɛm ho ɔbenfoɔ a wayɛ Wiase Aguadi Ahyehyɛdeɛ no kwankyerɛfoɔ panin firi Oforisuo 2021. Ɔyɛ ɔbaa a ɔdi kan na ɔsan nso yɛ Afrikani a ɔdi kan a ɔdii Wiase Aguadiɛ Ahyehyɛdeɛ no anim sɛ ɔkwankyerɛfoɔ panin[3][4].
Kan no na ɔka Danone, Standard Chartered Bank, MINDS: Mandela Asoɛe a Ɛhwɛ Nkɔso Ho Adesua So, Carnegie Endowment a ɛhwɛ Amanaman Ntam Asomdwoe so, Georgetown Asoɛe a ɛhwɛ Mmea, Asomdwoe ne Ahobammɔ so, Ɔsatu Baako, GAVI: Wiase Nyinaa Apam a Ɛhwɛ Vaccines ne Immunization so, Rockefeller Foundation, R4D: Results for Development, ARC: African Risk Capacity ne Earthshot Prize ne baguafo no mu afoforo nso[5][6][7][8]. Ɔsan nso dii kan tena Twitter Akwankyerɛ Kuo no mu, na ɔgyaee adwuma wɔ Ɔpɛpɔn 2021 mu wɔ ne paw sɛ Wiase Aguadi Ahyehyɛdeɛ no kwankyerɛfoɔ panin no ho[9].
Okonjo-Iweala som wɔ Brookings Asoɛe sɛ ɔyɔnko a ɔda nsow a ɔnyɛ ɔtefoɔ a ɔne Afrika Nkɔsoɔ Dwumadie wɔ wɔn Wiase Nyinaa Sikasɛm ne Nkɔsoɔ Dwumadie mu[10][11]. Ɔyɛ Commissioner Emeritus ne Co-Chair wɔ Wiase Nyinaa Bagua a Ɛhwɛ Sikasɛm ne Wim Tebea So. Wɔ Wiase Nyinaa Sikakorabea no, na ɔde mfe 25 ayɛ adwuma sɛ nkɔso ho sikasɛm ho ɔbenfo; ɔreforo abɛyɛ Managing Director for Operations firi afe 2007 kɔsi afe 2011. Okonjo-Iweala ne Nigeriani bea a ɔdi kan a ɔdii dwuma mprenu sɛ Nigeria Sikasɛm Soafoɔ; mfiase no, wɔ Ɔmampanyin Olusegun Obasanjo ase fi afe 2003 kosi afe 2006; na nea ɛtɔ so mmienu, wɔ Ɔmampanyin Goodluck Jonathan ase firi afe 2011 kɔsi afe 2015. Ɛno akyi no, ɛfiri June kɔsi August 2006 no, ɔyɛɛ Ɔmanpanyin a ɔhwɛ Nigeria Amannɔne Nsɛm so. Wɔ afe 2005 mu no, Euromoney bɔɔ ne din sɛ Wiase Nyinaa Sikasɛm Soafo a Ɔsen Biara wɔ Afe no mu[12][13][14].
Mfitiase asetra ne nhomasua
[sesa]Wɔwoo Okonjo-Iweala wɔ Ogwashi-Ukwu, Delta State, Nigeria, faako a na ne papa, Ɔbenfo Chukwuka Okonjo, yɛ Obi (ɔhene) wɔ Obahai adehye abusua a ɛwɔ Ogwashi-Ukwu wɔ Nigeria[15].
Ɔkɔɔ Queen’s School, Enugu bere tiaa bi; akyiri yi wɔde no kɔɔ baabi foforo sɛ ɔnkɔtra hɔ na ɔkɔtoo ne nhomasua so wɔ St. Anne Sukuu, Molete, Ibadan, Oyo Mantam mu; na ɔsan nso kɔɔ Amanaman Ntam Sukuu, Ibadan, a ɛwɔ Oyo Mantam mu. Wɔ afe 1973 mu no ɔtu kɔɔ Amerika kɔsuaa adeɛ wɔ Harvard Suapɔn mu na ɔwiee sukuu wɔ magna cum laude a ɔnyaa AB wɔ sikasɛm mu wɔ afe 1976 mu[16][17].Ɔnyaa abodin krataa a ɛkorɔn wɔ kuropɔn nhyehyɛeɛ mu wɔ afe 1978 mu na ɔnyaa ne PhD wɔ ɔmantam sikasɛm ne nkɔsoɔ mu wɔ afe 1981 mu wɔ Massachusetts Institute of Technology a ɔde asɛmti a ɛne Credit policy, nkuraase sikasɛm gua, ne Nigeria kuayɛ nkɔsoɔ. Onyaa amanaman ntam fekubɔ fii Amerika Sukuupɔn Mmea Fekuw (AAUW) hɔ, a ɛboaa ne oduruyɛfo adesua no[18].
Baabi a meyaa mmoa firiiɛ
[sesa]- ↑ Overly, Steven (5 February 2021). "U.S. backs Okonjo-Iweala, first woman and African, to head WTO". Politico. Archived from the original on 5 February 2021. Retrieved 6 February 2021.
- ↑ Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala makes history at WTO (in British English), 2021-03-01, retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ "History made as Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala picked to head WTO", Africa Renewal (in English), 2021-02-26, retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ By Joyce Hackel (2021-04-22), WTO head Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala on vaccines: ‘We have to solve the health crisis if we want economic recovery’ (in English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ "Prince William and Earthshot Prize Council members sign letter encouraging everyone to 'give the earth a shot'", MSN (in Canadian English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ "The Earthshot Prize Council - Earthshot Prize", Earthshot Prize (in American English), archived from the original on 2022-07-14, retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ ARC Agency Governing Board – African Risk Capacity (in American English), archived from the original on 2020-05-20, retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ S&P Capital IQ (2021-02-19), Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala to Step Down as Member of Board of Directors of Twitter, Inc., Effective February 28, 2021 | MarketScreener (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Abiodun Sanusi (2022-03-13), Nigerian women, global leaders (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Felix Salmon (2005-09-01), Finance minister of the year 2005: Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Nigeria (in English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ "Nigeria's Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala Becomes First Female, African To Head World Trade Organisation", Latest Breaking News From US, Europe & World (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Victor Oluwole (2022-03-07), 6 leadership lessons from WTO Director-General Dr. Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala (in English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Chukwuka Okonjo - Biography (in English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, former finance minister of Nigeria and former managing director of the World Bank, will deliver the 2020 Graduation Address (in English), 2020-03-02, retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala (in American English), retrieved 2026-03-22
- ↑ Nigeria receives its first sovereign credit ratings (in English), retrieved 2026-03-22