Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations
Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations | |
---|---|
Permanent Mission of Canada to the United Nations | |
Type | Ambassador |
Precursor | Chief of Delegation to the League of Nations |
Formation | 1946 |
First holder | General Andrew McNaughton |
Unofficial names | Ambassador to the UN |
Deputy | Deputy Permanent Representative |
Website | Official website |
The Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations, known unofficially as the Canadian ambassador to the United Nations, is the Permanent Representative of Canada to the United Nations. The position is based at the Permanent Mission of Canada to the United Nations in New York City.[2]
List of Permanent Representatives
Name | Start of Term | End of Term |
---|---|---|
General Andrew McNaughton | January 1948 | December 1949 |
John Wendell Holmes | January 1950 | June 1950 |
Robert Gerald Riddell | June 1950 | June 1951 |
David Moffat Johnson | November 1951 | August 1955 |
Robert Alexander Mackay | August 1955 | November 1957 |
Charles S.A. Ritchie | January 1958 | February 1962 |
Pierre Tremblay | July 1962 | June 1966 |
George Ignatieff | July 1966 | February 1969 |
Yvon Beaulne | February 1969 | June 1972 |
Saul F. Rae | July 1972 | July 1976 |
William H. Barton | August 1976 | April 1980 |
Michel Dupuy | April 1980 | May 1981 |
Gérard Pelletier | May 1981 | August 1984 |
Stephen Lewis | 1984 | August 1988 |
Yves Fortier | August 1988 | December 1991 |
Louise Fréchette | January 1992 | December 1994 |
Robert Fowler | January 1995 | August 2000 |
Paul Heinbecker | August 2000 | January 2004 |
Allan Rock | January 2004 | June 2006 |
John McNee | July 2006 | July 2011 |
Guillermo Rishchynski | August 2011 | January 2016 |
Marc-André Blanchard | April 2016 | incumbent |
Chief of Delegation to the League of Nations
Prior to 1946, Canada sent representatives to the League of Nations. On three occasions, the Chief of Delegation was the Prime Minister of Canada:
- 1928 - William Lyon Mackenzie King
- 1934 - Richard Bedford Bennett
- 1936 - William Lyon Mackenzie King
References
- ↑ "Diplomatic Appointments". Global Affairs Canada. 2016-01-16. Retrieved 2016-06-28.
- ↑ Permanent Mission of Canada to the United Nations
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/16/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.