Iklil Sati (born 27 June 1926) was a Jordanian diplomat who served in various key roles throughout his career.
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Iklil Sati | |
|---|---|
| Jordanian Ambassador to Spain of  Jordan to  Spain | |
| In office 1967–1970 | |
| Preceded by | Husayn al-Khalidi |
| Succeeded by | Muhammad Hussain El-Farra |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 27 June 1926 |
| Spouse | Futun Sati |
| Education | Studied law |
Career
Sati's career in diplomacy began in 1949 when he assumed the role of private secretary to Abdullah I of Jordan, concurrently serving as Attaché in London, United Kingdom. This early experience laid the foundation for his subsequent diplomatic endeavors.
Continuing his trajectory, from 1952 to 1953, Sati held the position of third secretary in Ankara, Turkey, showcasing his adaptability in different cultural and political contexts. He then returned to London, where he served as a third secretary from 1953 to 1955.
Expanding his horizons further, Sati ventured to Damascus, Syria, where he served as the second secretary from 1955 to 1956, gaining valuable insights into regional dynamics and international relations.
In a pivotal phase of his career, from 1956 to 1961, Sati served as first secretary, counselor, and charge d'affaires in Madrid, Spain. This period marked a significant diplomatic engagement, highlighting his diplomatic acumen and leadership qualities.
Returning to Jordan in 1963, Sati assumed the prestigious roles of chief of protocol at the Royal Court and private secretary to Hussein of Jordan until 1967. His service to the royal household underscored his commitment to his country and its leadership.
Resuming his diplomatic postings, from 1967 to 1970, Sati served as an ambassador in Madrid, further strengthening bilateral ties between Jordan and Spain.
Transitioning back to administrative roles within Jordan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sati served as the secretary-general from 1970 to 1972, contributing his expertise to the formulation and execution of Jordan's foreign policy objectives.
After his distinguished diplomatic career, Sati retired from royal service in 1972, embarking on a new chapter as a businessman, leveraging his extensive networks and experiences to contribute to Jordan's economic development.
Throughout his career, Sati's dedication to diplomacy and service to his country exemplified his commitment to fostering international cooperation and advancing Jordan's interests on the global stage.[1]
References
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