Simon Pierre Kibanda

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Preceded byJoseph Ouatebot
Preceded byJoseph Ouatebot
Born(1927-03-08)8 March 1927
DiedDecember 1999 (aged 72)
Simon Pierre Kibanda
Permanent Representative of Central African Republic to the United Nations
In office
1978–?
Succeeded by
Diplomatic offices
Ambassador of Central African Republic to the Republic of China
In office
1973–?
Preceded byJoseph Ouatebot
Ambassador of Central African Republic to West Germany
In office
1 July 1965  ?
Ambassador of Central African Republic to Chad
In office
1963–1965
Ambassador of Central African Republic to Israel
In office
23 January 1962  1963
Succeeded by
Personal details
Born(1927-03-08)8 March 1927
DiedDecember 1999 (aged 72)
SpouseSonia

Simon Pierre Kibanda (8 March 1927 – December 1999) was a Central African diplomat who held various ambassadorial positions.

Kibanda was born in Kouango on 8 March 1927 and belongs to Gbanziri.[1][2] He enrolled at École supérieure de territoire in Bambari from 1942 to 1945.[1]

Career

Kibanda began his career as a school teacher. Later, he was promoted to primary school inspector. In 1960, he joined Ministry of Foreign Affairs as a diplomat. He was assigned to the United States in September 1960 as first secretary at Embassy of Central African Republic in the US. He was posted to France in January 1961 and worked as first secretary at the Embassy of the Central African Republic in Paris.[1]

Kibanda was appointed as the Ambassador of the Central African Republic to Israel on 23 January 1962. In 1963, he became the first Ambassador of the Central African Republic to Chad. Afterward, he served as the Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany.[1] Later, he worked as a secretary at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1970.[3] Bokassa assigned Kibanda as the head of the protocol service in 1971. Two years later, he served as the ambassador to the Republic of China and arrived in Taiwan on 4 March 1973.[1][4] He then served as a Permanent Representative to the United Nations in 1978.[1]

Death

Kibanda died in December 1999 in New York.[1]

Personal life

Award

References

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