Bisher Khasawneh, born on January twenty-seventh, nineteen sixty-nine, is a prominent Jordanian civil servant, diplomat, and politician. He made history by serving as the forty-third Prime Minister of Jordan and Minister of Defence from October twelfth, two thousand twenty to September fifteenth, two thousand twenty-four.
Throughout his distinguished career, Khasawneh has held several key diplomatic positions, including ambassador to Egypt, France, Kenya, Ethiopia, the African Union, the League of Arab States, and UNESCO. His extensive experience in international relations is complemented by his role as Coordinator General and Director of the Peace Process and Negotiations Bureau in Jordan.
In addition to his ambassadorial duties, Khasawneh served as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs from two thousand sixteen to two thousand seventeen, followed by a tenure as Minister of State for Legal Affairs from two thousand seventeen to two thousand eighteen. His expertise in governance and policy was further recognized when he acted as the adviser to King Abdullah II for Communication and Coordination at The Royal Hashemite Court from April two thousand nineteen to August two thousand twenty.
Before his appointment as Prime Minister, Khasawneh was the King's adviser for Policies, showcasing his deep involvement in shaping Jordan's political landscape. His multifaceted career reflects a commitment to public service and diplomacy, making him a significant figure in Jordan's contemporary history.