List of foreign ministers in 2019

This is a list of foreign ministers in 2019.[1]

Africa

Algeria –
1. Abdelkader Messahel (2017–2019)
2. Ramtane Lamamra (2019)
3. Sabri Boukadoum (2019–present)
Angola – Manuel Domingos Augusto (2017–2020)
Benin – Aurélien Agbénonci (2016–present)
Botswana – Unity Dow (2018–present)
Burkina Faso – Alpha Barry (2016–present)
Burundi – Ezéchiel Nibigira (2018–2020)
Cameroon- Lejeune Mbella Mbella (2015–present)
Cape Verde – Luís Felipe Tavares (2016–present)
Central African Republic – Sylvie Baïpo-Temon (2018–present)
Chad – Mahamat Zene Cherif (2017–present)
Comoros – Mohamed El-Amine Souef (2017–present)
Congo–Brazzaville (Republic of the Congo) – Jean-Claude Gakosso (2015–present)
Congo–Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of the Congo) –
1. Léonard She Okitundu (2016–2019)
2. Alexis Thambwe Mwamba (acting) (2019)
3. Franck Mwe di Malila (acting) (2019)
4. Marie Tumba Nzeza (2019–present)
Djibouti – Mahamoud Ali Youssouf (2005–present)
Egypt – Sameh Shoukry (2014–present)
Equatorial Guinea – Simeón Oyono Esono Angue (2018–present)
Eritrea – Osman Saleh Mohammed (2007–present)
Ethiopia –
1. Workneh Gebeyehu (2016–2019)
2. Gedu Andargachew (2019–present)
Gabon –
1. Régis Immongault Tatangani (2018–2019)
2. Abdu Razzaq Guy Kambogo (2019)
3. Alain Claude Bilie-By-Nze (2019–present)
The Gambia – Mamadou Tangara (2018–present)
Ghana – Shirley Ayorkor Botchway (2017–present)
Guinea – Mamadi Touré (2017–present)
Guinea-Bissau –
1. João Ribeiro Butiam Có (2018–2019)
2. Suzi Barbosa (2019–2020)
3. Aristides Ocante da Silva (2019)
Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire) – Marcel Amon Tanoh (acting to 2017) (2016–2020)
Kenya – Monica Juma (2018–2020)
Lesotho – Lesego Makgothi (2017–2020
Liberia – Gbehzohngar Findley (2018–present)
Libya
- Government of House of Representatives of Libya (Government of Libya internationally recognized to 2016) –
  1. Mohammed al-Dairi (2014–2019)
  2. Abdulhadi Elhweg (2019–present)
- Government of National Accord of Libya (Interim government internationally recognized as the sole legitimate government of Libya from 2016) – Mohamed Taha Siala (2016–present)
Madagascar –
1. Eloi Maxime Alphonse (2018–2019)
2. Naina Andriantsitohaina (2019–2020)
Malawi –

- Emmanuel Fabiano (2017–2019)
- Peter Mutharika (2019)
- Francis Kasaila (2019–2020)

Mali –
1. Kamissa Camara (2018–2019)
2. Tiébilé Dramé (2019–present)
Mauritania – Ismail Ould Cheikh Ahmed (2018–present)
Mauritius –
1. Vishnu Lutchmeenaraidoo (2016–2019)
2. Nando Bodha (2019–present)
Morocco – Nasser Bourita (2017–present)
Mozambique – José Condungua Pacheco (2017–2020)
Namibia – Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah (2012–present)
Niger – Kalla Ankourao (2018–present)
Nigeria – Geoffrey Onyeama (2015–present)
Rwanda –
1. Richard Sezibera (2018–2019)
2. Vincent Biruta (2019–present)
São Tomé and Príncipe – Elsa Teixeira Pinto (2018–present)
Senegal –
1. Sidiki Kaba (2017–2019)
2. Amadou Ba (2019–present)
Seychelles – Vincent Meriton (2018–present)
Sierra Leone –
1. Alie Kabba (2018–2019)
2. Nabeela Tunis (2019–present)
Somalia – Ahmed Isse Awad (2018–present)
Somaliland – Yasin Hagi Mohamud Hiir (2018–present)
South Africa –
1. Lindiwe Sisulu (2018–2019)
2. Naledi Pandor (2019–present)
South Sudan –
1. Nhial Deng Nhial (2018–2019)
2. Awut Deng Acuil (2019–2020)
Sudan –
1. al-Dirdiri Mohamed Ahmed (2018–2019)
2. Asma Mohamed Abdalla (2019–present)
Swaziland – Thuli Dladla (2018–present)
Tanzania –
1. Augustine Mahiga (2015–2019)
2. Palamagamba John Aidan Mwaluko Kabudi (2019–present)
Togo – Robert Dussey (2013–present)
Tunisia –
1. Khemaies Jhinaoui (2016–2019)
2. Sabri Bachtabji (acting) (2019–2020)
Uganda – Sam Kutesa (2005–present)
Western Sahara – Mohamed Salem Ould Salek (1998–present)
Zambia – Joe Malanji (2018–present)
Zimbabwe – Sibusiso Moyo (2017–present)

Asia

Abkhazia – Daur Kove (2016–present)
Afghanistan –
1. Salahuddin Rabbani (2015–2019)
2. Idrees Zaman (acting) (2019–2020)
Armenia – Zohrab Mnatsakanian (2018–present)
Artsakh – Masis Mayilyan (2017–present)
Azerbaijan – Elmar Mammadyarov (2004–present)
Bahrain – Sheikh Khalid ibn Ahmad Al Khalifah (2005–2020)
Bangladesh –
1. Abul Hassan Mahmud Ali (2014–2019)
2. Abulkalam Abdul Momen (2019–present)
Bhutan – Tandi Dorji (2018–present)
Brunei – Hassanal Bolkiah (2015–present)
Cambodia – Prak Sokhon (2016–present)
China (People's Republic of China) – Wang Yi (2013–present)
East Timor – Dionísio Babo Soares (2018–2020)
Georgia – Davit Zalkaliani (2018–present)
India –
1. Sushma Swaraj (2014–2019)
2. Subrahmanyam Jaishankar (2019–present)
Indonesia – Retno Marsudi (2014–present)
Iran – Mohammad Javad Zarif (2013–present)
Iraq – Mohamed Ali Alhakim (2018–2020)
- Kurdistan –
  1. Falah Mustafa Bakir (2006–2019)
  2. Safeen Muhsin Dizayee (2019–present)
Israel –
1. Benjamin Netanyahu (2015–2019)
2. Yisrael Katz (2019–2020)
Japan –
1. Tarō Kōno (2017–2019)
2. Toshimitsu Motegi (2019–present)
Jordan – Ayman Safadi (2017–present)
Kazakhstan –
1. Beibut Atamkulov (2018–2019)
2. Mukhtar Tleuberdi (2019–present)
North Korea (Democratic People's Republic of Korea) – Ri Yong-ho (2016–202)
South Korea (Republic of Korea) – Kang Kyung-wha (2017–present)
Kuwait –
1. Sheikh Sabah Al-Khalid Al-Sabah (2011–2019)
2. Sheikh Ahmad Nasser Al Muhammad Al Sabah (2019–present)
Kyrgyzstan – Chingiz Aidarbekov (2018–present)
Laos – Saleumxay Kommasith (2016–present)
Lebanon – Gebran Bassil (2014–2020)
Malaysia – Saifuddin Abdullah (2018–2020)
Maldives – Abdulla Shahid (2018–present)
Mongolia – Damdin Tsogtbaatar (2017–present)
Myanmar – Aung San Suu Kyi (2016–present)
Nepal – Pradeep Gyawali (2018–present)
Oman – Yusuf bin Alawi bin Abdullah (1982–present)
Pakistan – Shah Mehmood Qureshi (2018–present)
Palestine – Riyad al-Maliki (2007–present)
Philippines – Teodoro Locsin Jr. (2018–present)
Qatar – Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman Al Thani (2016–present)
Saudi Arabia –
1. Ibrahim Abdulaziz Al-Assaf (2018–2019)
2. Prince Faisal bin Farhan Al Saud (2019–present)
Singapore – Vivian Balakrishnan (2015–present)
South Ossetia – Dmitry Medoyev (2017–present)
Sri Lanka –
1. Tilak Marapana (2018–2019)
2. Dinesh Gunawardena (2019–present)
Syria (Syrian Arab Republic) – Walid Muallem (2006–present)
Taiwan (Republic of China) – Joseph Wu (2018–present)
Tajikistan – Sirodjidin Aslov (2013–present)
Thailand – Don Pramudwinai (2015–present)
Turkey – Mevlüt Çavuşoğlu (2015–present)
Turkmenistan – Raşit Meredow (2001–present)
United Arab Emirates – Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan (2006–present)
Uzbekistan – Abdulaziz Komilov (2012–present)
Vietnam – Phạm Bình Minh (2011–present)
Yemen
- Republic of Yemen –
  1. Khaled al-Yamani (2018–2019)
  2. Mohammed A. Al-Hadhramii (2019–present)
- Supreme Political Council (unrecognised, rival government) – Hisham Abdullah (2016–present)

Europe

Albania –
1. Ditmir Bushati (2013–2019)
2. Edi Rama (2019–present)
Andorra – Maria Ubach i Font (2017–present)
Austria –
1. Karin Kneissl (2017–2019)
2. Alexander Schallenberg (2019–present)
Belarus – Vladimir Makei (2012–present)
Belgium –
1. Didier Reynders (2011–2019)
2. Philippe Goffin (2019–present)
- Brussels -
  1. Guy Vanhengel (2013–2019)
  2. Pascal Smet (2019–present)
- Flanders -
  1. Geert Bourgeois (2014–2019)
  2. Ben Weyts (2019)
  3. Jan Jambon (2019–present)
- Wallonia -
  1. Willy Borsus (2017–2019)
  2. Elio Di Rupo (2019–present)
Bosnia and Herzegovina –
1. Igor Crnadak (2015–2019)
2. Bisera Turković (2019–present)
Bulgaria – Ekaterina Zakharieva (2017–present)
Croatia –
1. Marija Pejčinović Burić (2017–2019)
2. Gordan Grlić-Radman (2019–present)
Cyprus – Nikos Christodoulidis (2018–present)
Czech Republic – Tomáš Petříček (2018–present)
Denmark –
1. Anders Samuelsen (2016–2019)
2. Jeppe Kofod (2019–present)
- Faroe Islands –
  1. Poul Michelsen (2015–2019)
  2. Jenis av Rana (2019–present)
Donetsk People's Republic – Natalya Nikonorova (2016–present)
Estonia –
1. Sven Mikser (2016–2019)
2. Urmas Reinsalu (2019–present)
Finland –
1. Timo Soini (2015–2019)
2. Pekka Haavisto (2019–present)
France – Jean-Yves Le Drian (2017–present)
Germany – Heiko Maas (2018–present)
Greece –
1. Alexis Tsipras (2018–2019)
2. Georgios Katrougalos (2019)
3. Nikos Dendias (2019–present)
Guernsey – Jonathan Le Tocq (2016–present)
Hungary – Péter Szijjártó (2014–present)
Iceland – Guðlaugur Þór Þórðarson (2017–present)
Ireland – Simon Coveney (2017–present)
Italy –
1. Enzo Moavero Milanesi (2018–2019)
2. Luigi Di Maio (2019–present)
Jersey – Ian Gorst (2018–present)
Kosovo – Behgjet Pacolli (2017–2020)
Latvia – Edgars Rinkēvičs (2011–present)
Liechtenstein –
1. Aurelia Frick (2009–2019)
2. Mauro Pedrazzini (acting) (2019)
3. Katrin Eggenberger (2019–present)
Lithuania – Linas Antanas Linkevičius (2012–present)
Lugansk People's Republic – Vladislav Deinevo (2017–present)
Luxembourg – Jean Asselborn (2004–present)
Macedonia – Nikola Dimitrov (2017–present)
Malta – Carmelo Abela (2017–2020)
Moldova –
1. Tudor Ulianovschi (2018–2019)
2. Nicu Popescu (2019)
3. Aureliu Ciocoi (2019–2020)
- Gagauzia – Vitaliy Vlah (2015–present)
Monaco –
1. Gilles Tonelli (2015–2019)
2. Laurent Anselmi (2019–present)
Montenegro – Srđan Darmanović (2016–present)
Netherlands – Stef Blok (2018–present)
Northern Cyprus – Kudret Özersay (2018–present)
Norway – Ine Marie Eriksen Søreide (2017–present)
Poland – Jacek Czaputowicz (2018–present)
Portugal – Augusto Santos Silva (2015–present)
Romania –
1. Teodor Meleșcanu (2017–2019)
2. Ramona Mănescu (2019)
3. Bogdan Aurescu (2019–present)
Russia – Sergey Lavrov (2004–present)
San Marino – Nicola Renzi (2016–present)
Serbia – Ivica Dačić (2014–present)
Slovakia – Miroslav Lajčák (2012–2020)
Slovenia – Miro Cerar (2018–2020)
Spain –
1. Josep Borrell (2018–2019)
2. Margarita Robles (interim) (2019–2020)
- Catalonia – Alfred Bosch (2018–2020)
Sweden –
1. Margot Wallström (2014–2019)
2. Ann Linde (2019–present)
Switzerland – Ignazio Cassis (2017–present)
Transnistria – Vitaly Ignatyev (2015–present)
Ukraine –
1. Pavlo Klimkin (2014–2019)
2. Vadym Prystaiko (2019–2020)
United Kingdom -
1. Jeremy Hunt (2018–2019)
2. Dominic Raab (2019–present)
- Scotland – Fiona Hyslop (2009–2020)
Vatican City – Archbishop Paul Gallagher (2014–present)

North America and the Caribbean

Antigua and Barbuda – E.P. Chet Greene (2018–present)
The Bahamas – Darren Henfield (2017–present)
Barbados – Jerome Walcott (2018–present)
Belize – Wilfred Elrington (2008–present)
Canada –
1. Chrystia Freeland (2017–2019)
2. François-Philippe Champagne (2019–present)
- Quebec – Nadine Girault (2018–present)
Costa Rica –
1. Lorena Aguilar Revelo (acting) (2018–2019)
2. Manuel Ventura (2019–2020)
Cuba – Bruno Rodríguez Parrilla (2009–present)
Dominica –
1. Francine Baron (2014–2019)
2. Kenneth Darroux (2019–present)
Dominican Republic – Miguel Vargas Maldonado (2016–present)
El Salvador –
1. Carlos Alfredo Castaneda (2018–2019)
2. Alexandra Hill Tinoco (2019–present)
Greenland – Ane Lone Bagger (2018–2020)
Grenada – Peter David (2018–present)
Guatemala – Sandra Jovel (2017–2020)
Haiti – Bocchit Edmond (2018–2020)
Honduras – María Dolores Agüero (2016–present)
Jamaica – Kamina Johnson-Smith (2016–present)
Mexico – Marcelo Ebrard (2018–present)
Nicaragua –Denis Moncada (2017–present)
Panama –
1. Isabel Saint Malo (2014–2019)
2. Alejandro Ferrer López (2019–present)
Puerto Rico –
1. Luis G. Rivera Marín (2017–2019)
2. Pedro Pierluisi (acting) (2019)
3. Elmer Román (2019–present)
Saint Kitts and Nevis – Mark Brantley (2015–present)
Saint Lucia – Allen Chastanet (2016–present)
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines – Sir Louis Straker (2015–present)
Trinidad and Tobago – Dennis Moses (2015–present)
United States – Mike Pompeo (2018–present)

Oceania

Australia – Marise Payne (2018–present)
Cook Islands – Henry Puna (2013–present)
Fiji –
1. Frank Bainimarama (2016–2019)
2. Inia Seruiratu (2019–2020)
French Polynesia – Édouard Fritch (2014–present)
Kiribati – Taneti Mamau (2016–present)
Marshall Islands – John Silk (2016–2020)
Micronesia –
1. Lorin S. Robert (2007–2019)
2. Kandhi Elieisar (2019–present)
Nauru –
1. Baron Waqa (2013–2019)
2. Lionel Aingimea (2019–present)
New Zealand – Winston Peters (2017–present)
Niue – Toke Talagi (2008–2020)
Palau – Faustina K. Rehuher-Marugg (2017–present)
Papua New Guinea –
1. Rimbink Pato (2012–2019)
2. Solan Mirisim (2019)
3. Soroi Eoe (2019)
4. Patrick Pruaitch (2019–present)
Samoa – Tuilaepa Aiono Sailele Malielegaoi (1998–present)
Solomon Islands –
1. Milner Tozaka (2014–2019)
2. Jeremiah Manele (2019–present)
Tokelau –
1. Afega Gaualofa (2018–2019)
2. Kerisiano Kalolo (2019–2020)
Tonga –
1. ʻAkilisi Pōhiva (2018–2019)
2. Semisi Sika (acting) (2019)
3. Pohiva Tu'i'onetoa (2019–present)
Tuvalu –
1. Taukelina Finikaso (2013–2019)
2. Simon Kofe (2019–present)
Vanuatu – Ralph Regenvanu (2017–2020)

South America

Argentina –
1. Jorge Faurie (2017–2019)
2. Felipe Solá (2019–present)
Bolivia –
1. Diego Pary (2018–2019)
2. Karen Longaric (2019–present)
Brazil – Ernesto Araújo (2019–present)
Chile –
1. Roberto Ampuero (2018–2019)
2. Teodoro Ribera (2019–present)
Colombia –
1. Carlos Holmes Trujillo (2018–2019)
2. Adriana Mejía (acting) (2019)
3. Claudia Blum (2019–present)
Ecuador – José Valencia Amores (2018–present)
Guyana –
1. Carl Greenidge (2015–2019)
2. Karen Cummings (2019–present)
Paraguay –
1. Luis Castiglioni (2018–2019)
2. Antonio Rivas Palacios (2019–present)
Peru –
1. Néstor Popolizio (2018–2019)
2. Gustavo Meza-Cuadra (2019–present)
Suriname – Yldiz Pollack-Beighle (2017–present)
Uruguay – Rodolfo Nin Novoa (2015–2020)
Venezuela – Jorge Arreaza (2017–present)

References

Rulers.org

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[1] Rulers.org

Foreign ministers by year since 1950
1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 1955 1956 1957 1958 1959
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969
1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979
1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989
1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999
2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019
2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 2027 2028 2029