Peter van Walsum: Difference between revisions
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He went on to serve in the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs for almost forty years. His posts included the Permanent Mission to the [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization]] (NATO) in [[Paris]], the embassies in [[Bucharest]], [[New Delhi]] and [[London]], and the Permanent Mission to the [[European Commission]] in [[Brussels]].<ref name="UNPR" /> |
He went on to serve in the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs for almost forty years. His posts included the Permanent Mission to the [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization]] (NATO) in [[Paris]], the embassies in [[Bucharest]], [[New Delhi]] and [[London]], and the Permanent Mission to the [[European Commission]] in [[Brussels]].<ref name="UNPR" /> |
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After joining his country's Permanent Mission to the [[United Nations]] in [[New York City|New York]], he became the Dutch representative on the [[United Nations Security Council|Security Council]] in 1999 and Chairman of the [[Iraq Sanctions Committee]] in 2000.<ref name="UNPR" /> After his retirement, he gave an extensive interview to Radio Netherlands <ref>[http://www.radionetherlandsarchives.org/peter-van-walsum-dutch-diplomat/ Radio Netherlands Archives, May 5, 2001] </ref> about his career and his |
After joining his country's Permanent Mission to the [[United Nations]] in [[New York City|New York]], he became the Dutch representative on the [[United Nations Security Council|Security Council]] in 1999 and Chairman of the [[Iraq Sanctions Committee]] in 2000.<ref name="UNPR" /> After his retirement, he gave an extensive interview to Radio Netherlands <ref>[http://www.radionetherlandsarchives.org/peter-van-walsum-dutch-diplomat/ Radio Netherlands Archives, May 5, 2001] </ref> about his career and his work at the Security Council. |
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Peter van Walsum is married with four children.<ref name="UNPR" /> |
Peter van Walsum is married with four children.<ref name="UNPR" /> |
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Revision as of 07:35, 29 August 2019
 | This article relies largely or entirely on a single source. (March 2009) |
A. Peter van Walsum (born 25 June 1934 in Rotterdam) is a Dutch diplomat who served as United Nations Secretary-General's Personal Envoy for Western Sahara.[1] He was appointed to the position by United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan in July 2005[1] and left the position in September 2008 when his mandate expired.[citation needed]
Van Walsum earned a degree in law from the University of Utrecht in 1959, going on to serve in the Dutch Military from 1960 to 1962 before joining the Civil Emergency Planning section of the Ministry of General Affairs from 1962 to 1963.[1]
He went on to serve in the Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs for almost forty years. His posts included the Permanent Mission to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in Paris, the embassies in Bucharest, New Delhi and London, and the Permanent Mission to the European Commission in Brussels.[1]
After joining his country's Permanent Mission to the United Nations in New York, he became the Dutch representative on the Security Council in 1999 and Chairman of the Iraq Sanctions Committee in 2000.[1] After his retirement, he gave an extensive interview to Radio Netherlands [2] about his career and his work at the Security Council.
Peter van Walsum is married with four children.[1]
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