Draft:List of foreign ministers in 1975

British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan and Dutch Minister of Foreign Affairs Max van der Stoel in 1975

American President Gerald Ford and Indonesian Minister of Foreign Affairs Adam Malik in 1975

American Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, Soviet General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, Gerald Ford, and Soviet Minister of Foreign Affairs Andrei Gromyko in 1975

Clockwise from left: West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, Gerald Ford, French President Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, French Minister of Foreign Affairs Jean Sauvagnargues, West German Federal Minister for Foreign Affairs Hans-Dietrich Genscher, British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, Henry Kissinger, and James Callaghan in 1975

This is a list of foreign ministers in 1975.

Africa

• Algeria – Abdelaziz Bouteflika (1963–1979)
• Angola – José Eduardo dos Santos (1975–1976)
• Benin – Michel Alladaye (1972–1980)
• Botswana – Archibald Mogwe (1974–1984)
• Burundi –
  1. Gilles Bimazubute (1974–1975)
  2. Melchior Bwakira (1975–1976)
• Cameroon –
  1. Vincent Efon (1972–1975)
  2. Jean Keutcha (1975–1980)
• Cape Verde – Abílio Duarte (1975–1981)
• Central African Republic –
  1. Joseph Potolot (1971–1975)
  2. Antonio Franck (1975–1976)
• Chad –
  1. Djiriabaye Doralta (1973–1975)
  2. Wadel Abdelkader Kamougué (1975–1978)
• Comoros –
  1. Ahmed Abdallah (1975)
  2. Said Mohamed Jaffar (1975–1976)
• Congo –
  1. Charles David Ganao (1973–1975)
  2. Théophile Obenga (1975–1979)
• Ivory Coast – Arsène Assouan Usher (1966–1977)
• Egypt – Ismail Fahmi (1973–1977)
• Equatorial Guinea – Bonifacio Nguema Esono Nchama (1971–1979)
• Ethiopia – Kifle Wodajo (1974–1977)
• Gabon – Paul Okoumba d'Okwatsegue (1974–1976)
• The Gambia – Alieu Badara Njie (1974–1977)
• Upper Volta – Saye Zerbo (1974–1976)
• Zaire –
  1. Umba di Lutete (1974–1975)
  2. Mandungu Bula Nyati (1975–1976)

Asia

• Afghanistan – Mohammad Daoud Khan (1973–1977)

Europe

• Albania – Nesti Nase (1970–1982)
• Austria – Erich Bielka (1974–1976)
• Belgium – Renaat Van Elslande (1973–1977)
• Bulgaria – Petar Mladenov (1971–1989)
• Czechoslovakia – Bohuslav Chňoupek (1971–1988)
• Cyprus – Ioannis Christophides (1972–1978)
• Denmark –
  1. Ove Guldberg (1973–1975)
  2. K. B. Andersen (1975–1978)
• East Germany –
  1. Otto Winzer (1965–1975)
  2. Oskar Fischer (1975–1990)
• Finland –
  1. Ahti Karjalainen (1972–1975)
  2. Olavi J. Mattila (1975)
  3. Kalevi Sorsa (1975–1976)
• France – Jean Sauvagnargues (1974–1976)
• Greece – Dimitrios Bitsios (1974–1977)
• Hungary – Frigyes Puja (1973–1983)
• Iceland – Einar Ágústsson (1971–1978)
• Ireland – Garret FitzGerald (1973–1977)
• Italy – Mariano Rumor (1974–1976)
• Luxembourg – Gaston Thorn (1969–1980)
• Malta – Dom Mintoff (1971–1981)
• Netherlands – Max van der Stoel (1973–1977)
• Norway – Knut Frydenlund (1973–1981)
• Portugal –
  1. Mário Soares (1974–1975)
  2. Ernesto Melo Antunes (1975)
  3. Mário Ruivo (1975)
  4. Ernesto Melo Antunes (1975–1976)
• Romania – George Macovescu (1972–1978)
• Soviet Union – Andrei Gromyko (1957–1985)
  • Armenian SSR –
  1. Kamo Udumian (1972–1975)
  2. John Kirakosyan (1975–1985)
  • Azerbaijan SSR – Tahira Tahirova (1959–1983)
  • Byelorussian SSR – Anatoly Gurinovich (1966–1990)
  • Estonian SSR – Arnold Green (1962–1990)
  • Georgian SSR – Shalva Kiknadze (1970–1979)
  • Kazakh SSR – Malik Fazylov (1973–1976)
  • Kirghiz SSR – Sakin Begmatova (1963–1980)
  • Latvian SSR – Viktors Krumins (1967–1985)
  • Lithuanian SSR – Leokadija Dirzinskaite (1961–1976)
  • Moldavian SSR – Petru Pascari (1970–1976)
  • Russian SFSR – Fyodor Titov (1971–1982)
  • Tajik SSR – Rahmon Nabiyev (1973–1981)
  • Turkmen SSR –
  1. Oraz Orazmukhamedov (1969–1975)
  2. Bally Yazkuliyev (1975–1978)
  • Ukrainian SSR – Georgiy Shevel (1970–1980)
  • Uzbek SSR – Minavar Tursunov (1969–1980)
• Spain –
  1. Pedro Cortina Mauri (1974–1975)
  2. José María de Areilza, Count of Motrico (1975–1976)
• Sweden – Sven Andersson (1973–1976)
• Switzerland – Pierre Graber (1970–1978)
• United Kingdom - James Callaghan (1974–1976)
• Vatican City – Agostino Casaroli (1967–1979)
• West Germany – Hans-Dietrich Genscher (1974–1982)
• Yugoslavia – Miloš Minić (1972–1978)

North America and the Caribbean

• Bahamas – Paul Adderley (1973–1984)
• Barbados – George Moe (1972–1976)
• Canada – Allan MacEachen (1974–1976)
• Costa Rica – Gonzalo Facio Segreda (1970–1976)
• Cuba – Raúl Roa García (1959–1976)
• Dominican Republic –
  1. Víctor Gómez Bergés (1972–1975)
  2. Ramón Emilio Jiménez (1975–1980)
• El Salvador – Mauricio Borgonovo (1972–1977)
• Guatemala – Adolfo Molina Orantes (1974–1978)
• Honduras –
  1. Ricardo Pineda Milla (1974–1975)
  2. Virgilio Gálvez (1975–1976)
• Haiti – Edner Brutus (1974–1978)
• Jamaica –
  1. Michael Manley (1972–1975)
  2. Dudley Thompson (1975–1977)
• Mexico –
  1. Emilio Óscar Rabasa (1970–1975)
  2. Alfonso García Robles (1975–1976)
• Nicaragua – Alejandro Montiel Argüello (1972–1977)
• Panama – Juan Antonio Tack (1969–1976)
• Puerto Rico – Juan A. Albors (1975–1977)
• Trinidad and Tobago –
  1. Eric Williams (1973–1975)
  2. Cuthbert Joseph (1975–1976)
• United States – Henry Kissinger (1973–1977)

Oceania

• Australia –
  1. Don Willesee (1973–1975)
  2. Andrew Peacock (1975–1980)
• Fiji – Kamisese Mara (1970–1982)
• New Zealand –
  1. Bill Rowling (1974–1975)
  2. Brian Talboys (1975–1981)
• Papua New Guinea – Albert Maori Kiki (1975–1977)
• Tonga – Fatafehi Tuʻipelehake (1970–1979)

South America

• Argentina –
  1. Alberto Vignes (1974–1975)
  2. Ángel Federico Robledo (1975)
  3. Manuel Arauz Castex (1975–1976)
• Fiji – Kamisese Mara (1970–1982)
• New Zealand –
  1. Bill Rowling (1974–1975)
  2. Brian Talboys (1975–1981)
• Papua New Guinea – Albert Maori Kiki (1975–1977)
• Tonga – Fatafehi Tuʻipelehake (1970–1979)

See also

• List of current foreign ministers

Category:1975 in international relations Foreign ministers 1975 Foreign ministers