Mondher Zenaidi

Tunisian politician
منذر الزنايدي
Zenaidi in 2014
Minister of Public HealthIn office
3 September 2007 – 17 January 2011PresidentZine el-Abidine Ben AliPrime MinisterMohamed GhannouchiPreceded byMohamed Ridha KechridSucceeded byMustapha Ben JaafarMinister of CommerceIn office
5 September 2002 – 3 September 2007PresidentZine el-Abidine Ben AliPrime MinisterMohamed GhannouchiPreceded byTahar SioudSucceeded byRidha TouitiMinister of TourismIn office
25 January 2001 – 22 March 2004PresidentZine el-Abidine Ben AliPrime MinisterMohamed GhannouchiMinister of CommerceIn office
13 June 1996 – 25 January 2001PresidentZine el-Abidine Ben AliPrime MinisterHamed Karoui
Mohamed GhannouchiPreceded bySlaheddine Ben MbarekSucceeded byTahar SioudMinister of TransportIn office
1 June 1994 – 13 June 1996PresidentZine el-Abidine Ben AliPrime MinisterHamed KarouiPreceded byTahar Hadj AliSucceeded bySadok Rabah Personal detailsBorn (1950-10-24) 24 October 1950 (age 73)
Tunis, TunisiaPolitical partyindependentOther political
affiliationsDemocratic Constitutional Rally (–2011)Children2Alma materÉcole Centrale Paris, ENA

Mondher Zenaidi (Arabic: منذر الزنايدي; born 24 October 1950) is a Tunisian politician. He served in the government of Tunisia as Minister of Public Health from 2007 to 2011.[1] Prior to this, he was Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, Minister of Transport, and Minister of Commerce.[2][3]

Education

Zenaidi was born on October 24, 1950, in Tunis.[3] He graduated from the École centrale Paris in 1973 and the École nationale d'administration in 1976.[2][3]

Political career

He served as chief of cabinet of the Ministry of Health, general director of the Tunisian National Office for Tourism, and general director of the Tunisian Office of Commerce.[2][3] In 1991, he was elected vice-president of the Tunisian Parliament.[2] He was appointed as Secretary of State for Trade and Industry, then as Minister of Transport in 1994, Minister of Commerce in 1996, Minister of Commerce and Tourism in 2002, Minister of Commerce and Handicraft.[2][3] In 2007, he was appointed as Minister of Public Health.[2]

He was a board member of the Constitutional Democratic Rally.[3] He was elected as sixty-third president of the World Health Assembly.[2] He has been involved with the World Trade Organization and the Organisation of the Islamic Conference.[3][4]

References

  1. ^ CIA World Leaders Archived June 29, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ a b c d e f g World Health Organization biography
  3. ^ a b c d e f g Business News
  4. ^ "Mondher Zenaïdi : L'intérêt du pays doit passer avant tout !". Business News Tunisia. July 26, 2018.
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