Wikipedia

Dan Stoenescu

Dan Stoenescu (born 4 November 1980) is a Romanian career diplomat, political scientist and journalist. He was a minister in the technocratic government of Prime Minister Dacian Cioloș.

Dan Stoenescu
Minister – Delegate for Relations with Romanians Abroad
In office
17 November 2015 – 7 July 2016
PresidentKlaus Iohannis
Prime MinisterDacian Cioloș
Preceded byAngel Tîlvăr
Personal details
Born (1980-11-04) 4 November 1980 (age 43)
Constanța, Romania
Political partyIndependent
Alma materAustin College
University of Warwick
University of Bucharest
Stoenescu meeting Pope Francis

He is a specialist in international relations, the Arab World and migration. He is interested in the protection of the rights of the Romanian diaspora[1] and in the preservation of the language and culture of ethnic Romanians abroad.[2] From March 2017 [3] to May 22, 2021, he was Romania's ambassador to Tunisia.[4]

On April 16, 2021, European Union foreign policy chief Josep Borrell announced his appointment as EU chargé d’affaires to Syria, effective September.[5]

Stoenescu is fluent in Spanish, French, Italian, English, Portuguese, Romanian, and has notions of Arabic.[6]

Education edit

He received a bachelor of arts degree in international studies from Austin College, in Sherman, Texas, in 2003,[7] a master of arts degree in globalization and development from Warwick University in Great Britain in 2005, a graduate diploma in forced migration and refugee studies from the American University in Cairo in 2006, and a PhD in political science from the University of Bucharest in 2009, where he wrote his dissertation on modern Arab nationalism and Islamic identity after 1987. He followed specializations at the European Security and Defence College[8] in Brussels, Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael[9] in the Hague, Matías Romero Institute[10] in Mexico City and Saifi Institute[11] for Arabic Language in Beirut.

Career edit

Stoenescu was Minister-delegate for Romanians abroad from 17 November 2015 to 7 July 2016, in the government of technocrats, led by Prime Minister Dacian Ciolos. Previously, he had diplomatic postings in Madrid[12] and Beirut[13] and was president of EUNIC (European Union National Institutes for Culture) in Lebanon for two consecutive mandates [14] as a representative of the Romanian Cultural Institute. Between 2009–10 he worked in the Department on Policies for the Relationship with Romanians Abroad.[15]

Starting in September 2015 he was responsible for the Romanian schools in Spain as First Secretary at the Romanian Embassy in Spain.[16]

 
Dan Stoenescu volunteering with Sudanese refugees at the African Hope School in Cairo, Egypt (2002)

He previously lived in Egypt when he worked for the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) and the International Organization for Migration (IOM) offices in Cairo. Dan Stoenescu also worked as a journalist for various newspapers and magazines in Romania,[17] United States, UK, Egypt, Lebanon,[18] and the Republic of Moldova. He was involved in Egypt with non-governmental organizations such as African Hope,[19] in the United States he volunteered for the Center for the Survivors of Torture as well as in Central America for El Salvador's Siglo XXIII.[citation needed]

Between 2005 and 2009 he was a lecturer in the political science department at the University of Bucharest,[20] and thereafter at the Romanian Diplomatic Institute.[21]

In 2000, he established the Worldwide Romanians Youth League (Liga Tinerilor Români de Pretutindeni) [22] and later on the Center for Democratic Education Romania.[23]

Honors and awards edit

In 2017, Rotary International District 2241 Romania-Republic of Moldova awarded him the highest Rotary award, the Paul Harris Fellow Award, for his support to Romanians abroad and to the international projects of the Rotary Foundation.[24] He also received in 2019 an award from the Macedo-Romanian Cultural Society for supporting the cause of Romanians in the Balkans on the occasion of the 140th anniversary from the founding of this society.[25]

During his academic career, he was awarded many honors and distinctions such as the Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship, Ford Foundation scholarship, First Phi Theta Kappa All-California Academic Team, Presbyterian Church USA Samuel Roberson award, and distinctions from California governor Gray Davis, assembly member Wilma Chan, and senator Don Perata.[26]

Ministerial term (2015–2016) edit

The mandate of the minister delegate brought many changes and innovations in terms of political and diplomatic measures and demarches in the relation of the Romanian government with the Romanian communities abroad. Amongst the first measures taken in the beginning of the mandate were transparency initiatives such as publication of the financed projects and the establishment of an online platform for projects.[27]

At the beginning of his term, Stoenescu announced a new direction for Romanian institutions in offering new business and investment opportunities using European funds for Romanians of the diaspora who wish to return home.[28] Therefore, the Ministry of European Funds and the Department Policies for the Relation with Romanians Abroad launched, in October 2016, a 30 million euro program called "Diaspora Start-up", as part of the Human Capital Operational Program (POCU) 2014–2020.[29] The program offered a financing line for diaspora Romanians who returned recently and intend to open a business in an urban area in Romania. It is a program exclusively for developing entrepreneurship and establishing new businesses.[30] Another innovative measure was the launching of the AgroDiaspora program meant to inform Romanians living abroad about the investment opportunities in the Romanian agriculture available through accessing European funds.[31] In order to develop entrepreneurial skills within the Diaspora, a new online program called "Worldwide Romanian Entrepreneurs" was launched offering hundreds of free scholarships.[32] To consolidate the cultural links between Romania and its kin ethnic groups in the near abroad, a series of demarches were started in order to establish Romanian Information Centers in Bălți (Republic of Moldova),[33] Izmail (Ukraine)[34] and Solotvyno (Ukraine).[35] The Romanian Information Centers in Bălți and Izmail, established by minister Stoenescu, were inaugurated in December 2016.[36] The center in Solotvyno (Slatina)[37] was opened in 2018 and the one in Korcea was inaugurated in 2019.[38]

Furthermore, a project called the Common Communication Space Romania – Republic of Moldova was initiated in order to support cooperation and convergence projects between press institutions, civil society and governmental institutions on a bilateral level. As part of this strategic project it was established the Romania – Republic of Moldova Mass media Consultative Council – a consultation forum for the civil society, management representatives of press institutions and journalists from both states to harmonize and integrate media laws and public policies in the area of mass media communication.[39]

 
Minister delegate Dan Stoenescu commemorating the Fântâna Albă massacre, Northern Bukovina (Ukraine)

During his term, he promoted measures to combat what he views as the artificial division of Romanian communities between Romanians and Moldovans,[40] Romanians and Timok Vlachs[41] and Romanians and Aromanians.[42]

For a stronger common inter-institutional demarche in support of Romanian communities, the minister delegate always brought along during his visits abroad representatives of the Presidential Administration, the Commissions for Romanians Abroad in the Romanian Chamber of Deputies and the Senate of Romania as well as of other ministries.[40] The minister delegate was the first high-ranking official member of the Dacian Cioloș government to visit the Republic of Moldova[43] In early March 2016, Stoenescu went on a diplomatic mission to Malaysia as special envoy of President Klaus Iohannis and Prime Minister Dacian Cioloș to appeal to the Malaysian authorities to pardon and commute the death sentence for the Romanian inmate Ionut Gologan.[44]

Prior to the 2016 Parliamentary elections, he launched together with the Electoral Permanent Authority a widespread campaign to inform Romanians living abroad about the legislative changes regarding the new possibility of voting by mail and organizing new voting sections in ones area of residence.[45]

Moreover, he initiated a legislative modification of Law no.321/2006 to ensure greater transparency on non-refundable financing for programs, projects and activities in support of Romanian communities living abroad.[46]

The Romanian media recognized the innovations brought by his mandate: "unlike the politicians that had Stoenescu's portfolio, his work was an enormous leap forward"[47]

As ambassador in Tunis (2017–2021) edit

 
Dan Stoenescu

Since 1963, bilateral relations are governed by a legal framework comprising more than 50 agreements. Numerous agreements were negotiated and signed during his term, including an executive program in the field of health and medical sciences (2018); a cooperation agreement between the National Anticorruption Directorate (DNA) in Romania and the National Anticorruption Authority (INLUCC) in Tunisia; a cooperation agreement between Diplomatic institutes (2018); a cooperation agreement between UTICA (Tunisian Union of Industry, Trade and Handicrafts) and the Romanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (2019); a Protocol of cooperation between the Government of Tunisia and the Government of Romania in the field of civil protection (2019); A Memorandum of Understanding was signed between the Independent High Authority for Elections of Tunisia and the Permanent Electoral Authority of Romania (2020).[48]

 
Ambassador Dan Stoenescu and DNA general prosecutor Laura Corduța Kövesi

At the institutional level, he also established a close bilateral cooperation between INLUCC and Romanian institutions such as the National Anticorruption Directorate (DNA),[49] National Integrity Agency (ANI), and Crime Prevention Directorate of the Ministry of Justice.INLUCC.[50] Also, during his term, a strong partnership was established between the National Civil Protection Office of Tunisia and the Department for Emergency Situations of Romania,[51] between the courts of Auditors of the two countries, between national radio stations and there are also many other examples…[52]

 
Dan Stoenescu at the Tunisian Assembly of the Representatives of the People

In the first half of 2019, under his direction, the activities organized by the Embassy of Romania in Tunis on the sidelines of the Presidency of the Council of the European Union included public and cultural diplomacy events, coordination meetings, political and diplomatic events and a debate on EU-Africa relations.

As a representative of the Romanian Presidency of the EU Council and the Commission for Territorial Cohesion Policy and EU Budget (COTER), he also participated in the 3rd round of EU-Tunisia high-level political dialogue on security and the fight against terrorism.[53]

 
Embassy of Romania to the Republic of Tunisia, La Marsa

In 2019, he was part of the European Union Election Observation Mission in Tunisia (EU EOM)[54] During his mandate, he also played an active role in the Group of Francophone Ambassadors in Tunisia (GAF)[55] especially in the perspective of the 2021 Francophonie Summit in Djerba.[56] During 2017–2021, numerous visits to Tunisia took place not only by Romanian officials but also by political,[57][58] cultural,[59] sports[60] and academic personalities from Romania.[61]

 
Dan Stoenescu signing an agreement during the official visit of FM Melescanu In Tunis

The Minister of Foreign Affairs, Teodor Meleșcanu, came to Tunis, between 19 and 20 April 2018;[62] concurrently with the inauguration of the new headquarters of the Embassy of Romania.[63]

Also, several delegations from the Romanian institutions and the Romanian Parliament[64] carried out working visits to Tunisia.

 
Ambassador Dan Stoenescu together with Romanian foreign minister Teodor Melescanu, Libyan Foreign Minister Mohamed Taher Siala and UN envoy for Libya Ghassan Salame

In the context of the Libyan civil war, he coordinated, on the Tunisian side, several repatriation operations of Romanian citizens from the war zone.[65] In order to strengthen decentralized bilateral cooperation, he supported the development of cooperation between municipalities in Romania and Tunisia: Tunis-Timișoara,[66] Tunis-Arad, Djerba Midoun-Bușteni,[67] Petriș-Takrouna,[68] Iași-Ariana.[69] Despite the difficult economic situation, economic relations have become more dynamic under his mandate. Thus, Romania has become the 13th trading partner and the 11th supplier for Tunisia.

The main products exported are: cereals (32%), oil and oil derivates (25%), cars and electric appliances (13%), iron and steel, wood and wood products, inorganic chemicals boilers, motors and other mechanical appliances.[48] Also, many other numerous meetings and economic events were organized to promote Romania together with the Chambers of Commerce and Industry of Tunis, Sfax,[70] Sousse,[71] Bizerte,[72] Beja. Furthermore, the Embassy of Romania in Tunis and Romanian private companies have prepared the Romanian Stand at SIAMAP – International Exhibition of Agriculture, agricultural machinery and fisheries.[73] During his mandate, the number of Romanian investments in Tunisia has increased: according to data provided by the Agency for the Promotion of Foreign Investments, there are 9 companies with a capital of 41,581 million dinars and 600 jobs were created. Six of these companies operate in the Textile/ Clothing Sector, one in the Pharmaceutical industry and the others in the building materials sector.[48]

 
Inauguration of Oued Retem CI02 drilling site in Nefta

Another concrete example is the presence of Romanian companies on the Tunisian market and the inauguration in 2017 of water drilling works in Oued Retem CI02 site (17 km after Nafta, Tozeur governorate), in the south of Tunisia, a project developed by the Romanian company “Drillstone”.[74] Tunisian investments in Romania also included 25 million Euros, invested in the “ORADEA” project in the car cable sector (Câbleries Chakira).[48] When the pandemicCOVID-19 began, at the beginning of 2020, he coordinated the repatriation of Romanian citizens.[75] In addition, and in order to support the Romanian citizens in the pandemic context, the Embassy of Romania in Tunis created a network and made available the contact details of some pharmacists,[76] Romanian doctors and Tunisian doctors who speak Romanian.[77] Culturally and academically, his mandate was marked by the establishment, for the first time, of new Romanian institutions in Tunisia such as the Center for Culture and Science of Romania in Tunisia (2018)[78] and the Romanian Lectorate in the Bourguiba Institute for Modern Languages (2020).[79]

 
Ambassador Stoenescu with the Romanian community in Tunisia

Again on his initiative, Romanian Language courses for the children of the Romanian community in Tunisia were started at the Consular Section of the Diplomatic Mission.[80] Furthermore, during his mandate and for the first time, was organized in 2018 “Campus Roumanie”. It was the biggest educational event in the history of Romanian-Tunisian bilateral relations. Representatives of 17 Romanian and 14 Tunisian universities were present at the University Forum. Concrete opportunities for cooperation were explored and more than 30 partnerships were concluded.[81]

 
Ambassador Dan Stoenescu and Honorary Consul of Romania in Hammamet Tahar Zahar at the opening of the Honorary Consulate

In order to support the Romanian citizens in Tunisia and the tens of thousands of Romanian tourists who visit Tunisia each year, the Honorary Consulate of Romania was established in Hammamet (2019)[82] covering the governorates of Nabeul and Sousse.[83] According to estimates from the Tunisia Ministry of Tourism, more than 25,424 Romanians traveled to Tunisia between January and October 2019.[48] He also supported the creation of the Association of Tunisian graduates in Romania (2018)[84] and the Tunisian-Romanian Cultural Association (2020).[85]

 
Inauguration Ceremony of Queen Marie of Romania Piazza In Tunis

At his initiative, the Mayor of Tunis, Souad Abderrahim, officially inaugurated the “Queen Marie of Romania Plaza“ located in “Cité Jardins“ district in front of the Consular Section of the Embassy of Romania in Tunis on 27 October 2020.[86]

 
Placette Reine Marie de Roumanie street sign In Tunis

Published academic works edit

  • "Islamic and Arab Perspectives on Machiavelli's Virtù", Studia Politica, vol IX, nr.1, 2009.
  • "The Egyptian Muslim Brotherhood and the Road Towards the Ummah", Studia Politica, vol VIII, nr.3, 2008.
  • "Palestinian Nationalism: From Secularism to Islam", Studia Politica, vol. VII, no. 2, 2007.
  • With Dana Pleşa, International Relations and Globalisation in the Middle East, Semne Publishing House, Bucharest, 2005. (ISBN 973-624-310-9)
  • "The Concept of Civil Society and the Viability of a Global Civil Society Archived October 25, 2007, at the Wayback Machine", Sfera Politicii, nr.116-117/2005, pp. 75–79.
  • "Focus on Romanians – a monitoring report on discrimination of Romanians abroad in 2004 Archived May 19, 2018, at the Wayback Machine", Liga Tinerilor Români de Pretutindeni.

Published articles edit

Interviews edit

"Dacă românii din străinătate se înscriu în Registrul Electoral, vor putea vota prin corespondenţă, sau în cadrul unei noi secţii de votare acolo unde ei solicită să fie înfiinţată această secţie de votare".]",“Politica românească”, published on 21/06/2016.

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External links edit

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