Quote:
Originally Posted by George O Well
>>>I AM more qualified than Wolfowitz. Btw, the only real qualification you need to be president of the World Bank is to have lied for Bush - just once.
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You are more qualified then wolfowitz.... your a joke. and the only thing your life has ever amassed to was bitching on online forums.. what a loser..
oh and for the record here is the resume of Zoellick
Background
Zoellick was raised in Naperville, Illinois.[3] He graduated in 1971 from Naperville Central High School. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1975 from Swarthmore College and received his J.D. magna cum laude from Harvard Law School and a Master of Public Policy degree from Harvard University's John F. Kennedy School of Government in 1981.[4][5] In 2002, Zoellick was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters from Saint Joseph's College in Rensselaer, Indiana. On May 30, 2007 President George W. Bush nominated Zoellick to become president of the World Bank.
[edit] Career
[edit] Government service (1985–1992)
Zoellick served in various positions at the Department of the Treasury from 1985 to 1988. He held positions including Counselor to Secretary James Baker, Executive Secretary of the Department, and Deputy Assistant Secretary for Financial Institutions Policy.
During George H. W. Bush's presidency, Zoellick served with Baker, by then Secretary of State, as Under Secretary of State for Economic and Agricultural Affairs, as well as Counselor to the Department (Under Secretary rank). In August 1992, Zoellick was appointed White House Deputy Chief of Staff and Assistant to the President.[6] Zoellick was also appointed Bush's personal representative for the G7 Economic Summits in 1991 and 1992.
[edit] Business and academia (1993–2001)
After leaving government service, Zoellick was appointed an Executive Vice President at the Federal National Mortgage Association (1993–1997).[1][2] Zoellick served as the John M. Olin Professor of National Security at the U.S. Naval Academy (1997–1998), Research Scholar at the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at the Kennedy School of Government, and Senior International Advisor to Goldman Sachs.[7][8]
Zoellick signed the 26 January 1998 letter [9] to Bill Clinton from PNAC which advocated war against Iraq.
During the 2000 U.S. presidential election campaign, Zoellick served as a foreign policy advisor to George W. Bush as part of a group, led by Condoleezza Rice, that called itself The Vulcans.
[edit] U.S. Trade Representative (2001–2005)
Zoellick was named U.S. Trade Representative at the beginning of the younger Bush's first term; he was a member of the Executive Office, with the rank of Ambassador. According to the U.S. Trade Representative website, Zoellick completed negotiations to bring China and Taiwan into the World Trade Organization (WTO); developed a strategy to launch new global trade negotiations at the WTO meeting in Doha, Qatar; shepherded Congressional action on the Jordan Free Trade Agreement and the Vietnam Trade Agreement; and worked with Congress to pass the Trade Act of 2002, which included new Trade Promotion Authority.[10] He also heavily promoted the Central American Free Trade Agreement over the objections of labor, environmental, and human rights groups.[11]
Zoellick played a key role in the United States WTO dispute against the EU over GM foods. The move sought to force GM crops and GM food on the EU, which would not otherwise accept them, or be slow to do so. [12].
[edit] Deputy Secretary of State (2005–2006)
Zoellick (right) with Jan Pronk, the United Nations' special representative to Sudan.On January 7, 2005, Bush nominated Zoellick to be Deputy Secretary of State.[13] Zoellick assumed the office on February 22, 2005. The New York Times reported on May 25, 2006 that Zoellick could soon announce his departure. Zoellick agreed to serve as Deputy Secretary of State for not less than one year. He was seen as a major architect of the Bush administration's policies regarding China, and also the approach to a Darfur peace plan.[14]
During a trip to a Darfur refugee camp in 2005, Zoellick wore a bracelet with the motto, "Not on our watch." Zoellick was seen by many as the administration's strongest voice on Darfur. His resignation catalyzed groups, such as the Genocide Intervention Network, to praise his record on human rights issues.[15]
[edit] Other Activities
Zoellick also serves or has served as a board member for a number of private and public organizations: Alliance Capital, Said Holdings, and the Precursor Group; and as a member of the advisory boards of Enron [16] and Viventures, a venture fund; and a director of the Aspen Institute's Strategy Group.
He has also served on the German Marshall Fund and the World Wildlife Fund Advisory Council, and was a member of Secretary William Cohen's Defense Policy Board Advisory Committee.[citation needed]
He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Trilateral Commission.[citation needed] He also attended the annual invitation-only conference of Bilderberg Group.
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