Marie Yovanovitch
Hi there! I Mohonto am Aupurbo Kumar. I am here to share
the details about today’s trending topic “Marie Yovanovitch”. So let’s start!
Hey, people out there. I am here. You, people, know the
title of this post. It's about Marie Yovanovitch. Her full name is Marie Louise
“Masha” Yovanovitch. She is an American diplomat and member of the senior ranks
of the United States Foreign Service. She was born in 1958 in Canada. Her
father and mother were both Russian. Later they fled from Russia and then from
NAZIs. And finally, they end up settling in Canada.
We will call her Marie. Marie served in many important
posts. She served as Senior Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for
Political Affairs, U.S. Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan, Armenia, and Ukraine. She was
also the Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary for the Bureau of European and
Eurasian Affairs.
I had told that she was born in Canada. At the age of
three, she was moved to Connecticut. After 16 years she became a naturalized American
citizen. Marie completed her graduation in 1976 from the Kent School in
Connecticut. In 1980 she earned a B.A. in History and Russian Studies from Princeton
University.
Marie started her diplomatic career in 1986 by joining
the U.S. Foreign Service. Her first foreign assignment was going to overseas including
Ottawa, Moscow, London, and Mogadishu. From May 1998 to May 2000 she served as
the Deputy Director of the Russian Desk in the U.S. Department of State. From August
2004 to May 2005 she was the Senior Advisor to the Under Secretary of State for
Political Affairs.
Marie Yovanovitch is well known for her great
contribution and service in both Republican and Democratic Politics. She was
appointed as the U.S. Ambassador to Kyrgyzstan on November 20, 2004. She was at
her post until February 4, 2008. She was elected by the voice votes of Senators.
On August 4, 2008, she was appointed as the U.S. Ambassador to Armenia. Well,
in Armenia she had done many things. She knew that Turks had committed mass
killing and rapes and expulsions of Armenian between 1915 and 1923. It was the
greatest tragedy of the 20th century. But the U.S. Government refused
to use the phrase Armenian Genocide because of US Political Policy.
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