Personal Info
- Country of residence: Palestine
Information
Allam Saeed Anis Mousa was born on March 25, 1966, to a Palestinian family from the town of Arraba in the Jenin district of the northern West Bank. He is married and has three sons and a daughter. He studied at Arraba's public schools and received his high school diploma in the science track in 1984. He earned a bachelor's degree in electrical and communications engineering from Eastern Mediterranean University in Turkish Cyprus in 1990, a master's degree in engineering from the same university in 1992, and a doctorate in the same field from the same university in 1996. He taught at Al-Quds University in Abu Dis in the Department of Electronic Engineering, and served as its head from 1999 to 2000. He then moved to An-Najah National University in Nablus as a lecturer in the Department of Electrical Engineering, and served as its head from 2002 to 2009. He was appointed Vice President of the University for Planning, Development and Quality in 2009, and remained in this position until June 2014. He contributed to An-Najah University obtaining the Committed to Excellence Award, which is an award according to international quality standards based on the European Foundation for Quality Management.
He became Minister of Communications and Information Technology, as well as Minister of Transport and Communications in 2014. He left the Ministry of Transport and Communications after one year, retaining the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology. He was appointed to the Supreme Council for Creativity and Excellence in 2016. He chaired the 22nd session of the Council of Arab Ministers of Communications and Information, held at the headquarters of the League of Arab States in Cairo in 2018.
Allam has published more than 40 peer-reviewed scientific papers in international journals, discussing issues related to engineering, control, and communications. He has worked on numerous strategic planning and institutional evaluation research projects, participated in the evaluation of several school curricula in science and information technology, and conducted dozens of training courses in strategic planning, institutional evaluation, excellence, and creativity.
Musa believes the reality of the Palestinian cause is extremely difficult, but there is great hope that Palestinians will obtain their rights. There is potential for Palestinians to overcome the bitter reality of division, and what is needed today is to find solutions to the crisis facing the Palestinian cause. A political partnership based on consensus and with the participation of all Palestinians is essential.
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Achievements and Awards
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