Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( Afghanistan ) - wikipedia Ministry of Foreign Affairs ( Afghanistan ) Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan Official Emblem Incumbent Salahuddin Rabbani since 1 February 2015 Appointer President of Afghanistan Term length Five years, renewable Inaugural holder Mirza Ghulam Mohammad Mir Munsi Website Official Website Ministry of Foreign Affairs Afghanistan This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Afghanistan Constitution Loya jirga ( `` Grand assembly '' ) Human rights LGBT rights Executive President ( list ) Ashraf Ghani Chief Executive Abdullah Abdullah Vice President Abdul Rashid Dostum Sarwar Danish Cabinet Legislature National Assembly House of Elders House of the People Judiciary Supreme Court Chief Justice Administrative divisions Provinces Governors Districts Elections Recent elections Presidential : 2009 2014 Parliamentary : 2010 2018 Political parties Foreign relations Ministry of Foreign Affairs Diplomatic missions of Afghanistan to Afghanistan Passport Visa requirements Other countries Atlas The Afghan Ministry of Foreign Affairs - MFA - ( Persian : وزارت خارجه افغانستان ‎ ‎ Pashto : د افغانستان د بهرنیو چارو وزارت ‎ ) is the ministry responsible for managing the Foreign relations of Afghanistan. Contents 1 Foreign Ministers of Afghanistan 2 See also 3 References 4 External links Foreign ministers of Afghanistan Tenure Name Notes 1907 -- 1917 Mirza Ghulam Mohammad Mir Munsi ( died after 1929 ) 1917 -- 1919 Sardar Mohammed Aziz Khan ( born 1875 in Dehradu ; assassinated June 6, 1933 in Berlin ), 1930 Minister to Moscow 1932 Minister to Berlin. 1919 -- 1922 Mahmud Tarzi ( 1st time ) ( b. 1865 -- d. 1933 ) 1922 -- 1924 Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi ( 1st time ) ( died 1933 ) 1924 Sardar Shir Ahmad ( acting ) ( born 1885 ) 1924 -- 1927 Mahmud Tarzi ( 2nd time ) 1927 Ghulam Siddiq Khan Charkhi ( 1st time ) ( acting ) ( b. 1894 -- d. 1962 ) 1927 -- 1928 Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi ( 2nd time ) ( acting ) 1928 -- 1929 Ghulam Siddiq Khan Charkhi ( 2nd time ) 1929 Ata al - Haq 1929 Mohammad Wali Khan Darwazi ( 3rd time ) ( acting ) 1929 Ali Mohammad Khan ( 1st time ) ( acting ) ( b. 1891 -- d. 1977 ) 1929 -- 1938 Faiz Muhammad Khan Zikeria 1938 -- 1953 Ali Mohammed Khan Afghan politician, born 1891 educated Habibia College in Kabul, 1922 : Inspector of Schools, 1924 : Viceminister of Education, 1926 - 1927 : Minister to Rome, 1928 Minister of Commerce, 1929 Minister of Education and Acting Foreign Minister, 1947 - 1953 : Minister of Foreign Affairs, 1953 - 1963 : Deputy Prime minister 1963 : Minister of Court. 1953 Sultan Ahmed Sherzai 1953 -- 1963 Mohammed Naim Khan Sardar Muhammad Naim Khan ( born 1911 in Kabul at the Royal Palace ; died 27 April 1978, bur. De Sabz ), youngest son of Khurshid Begum and Sardar Mohammed Aziz Khan. Mohammed Naim Khan was a brother of Mohammed Daoud Khan. 1962 Ali Mohammed Khan Acting Foreign Minister during an absence of Mohammed Naim Khan 1963 -- 1965 Mohammad Yusuf While simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan 1965 -- 1967 Mohammad Nur Ahmad Etemadi 1967 -- 1971 Mohammad Nur Ahmad Etemadi While simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan 1971 -- 1972 Mohammad Musa Shafiq 1972 Mohammad Musa Shafiq While simultaneously serving as Prime Minister of Afghanistan 1972 - 1978 Mohammed Daoud Khan While simultaneously serving as President of Afghanistan ( from the 1973 coup ) 1978 -- 1979 Hafizullah Amin 1979 Shah Wali 1979 -- 1986 Shah Mohamad Dost 1986 -- 1992 Mohammad Abdul Wakil 1992 -- 1994 Hidayat Amin Arsala 1994 -- 1996 Najibullah Lafraie 1996 -- 1997 Abdul Rahim Ghafoorzai Northern Alliance 1996 -- 1997 Mohammad Ghous Taliban 1997 -- 1998 Mullah Abdul Jalil Taliban 1998 -- 1999 Mullah Mohammad Hassan Taliban 1999 -- October 2001 Wakil Ahmed Muttawakil Last Taliban Foreign Minister. Reported to have tried to warn the U.S. government of the upcoming al Qaeda September 11 attacks in 2001. December 22, 2001 -- March 22, 2005 Abdullah Abdullah Appointed by President Hamid Karzai. April 20, 2005 -- January 18, 2010 Rangin Dadfar Spanta Appointed by President Hamid Karzai. January 18, 2010 -- October 28, 2013 Zalmai Rassoul Appointed by President Hamid Karzai. October 28, 2013 -- December 12, 2014 Ahmad Moqbel Zarar Appointed by President Hamid Karzai. December 12, 2014 -- February 1, 2015 Atiqullah Atifmal ( acting ) Appointed by President Ashraf Ghani. February 1, 2015 -- present Salahuddin Rabbani Appointed by President Ashraf Ghani. See also Ministry of Defense ( Afghanistan ) References ^ Jump up to : The current ministry was created in 2005. `` Official site ''. Government of Afghanistan. Archived from the original on January 21, 2007. Retrieved January 17, 2007. External links Official Website of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Official Facebook Page of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Afghanistan articles History Timeline Pre-Islamic period Indus Valley Civilisation Maurya Empire Greater Khorasan Islamic conquest Arabs in Afghanistan Mongol invasion Hotak dynasty Durrani Empire Third Battle of Panipat Battle of Jamrud Afghan -- Sikh wars First Anglo - Afghan War Second Anglo - Afghan War Third Anglo - Afghan War European influence Reforms of Amānullāh Khān and civil war European influence in Afghanistan ( Nadir Shah Zahir Shah ) Daoud 's Republic Democratic Republic Soviet war since 1992 2001 invasion War ( 2001 -- 2014 ) Geography Administrative divisions provinces districts cities Earthquakes Volcanoes Demographics Languages Persian ( Dari ) Pashtuns Tajiks Farsiwan Qizilbash Kho Hazaras Gurjar Uzbeks Turkmens Baloch people Nuristanis Hindki Arabs Politics Constitution Loya jirga President Vice President Chief Executive Officer Cabinet of Ministers National Assembly House of Elders House of the People Political parties Elections Current provincial governors Supreme Court Chief Justice Human rights LGBT Foreign relations Afghan National Security Forces Economy Afghani ( currency ) Energy Mining Taxation Tourism Heroin International rankings Infrastructure Airports Ariana Afghan Airlines Communications Rail transport and history Trans - Afghanistan Pipeline Transport Kabul -- Kandahar Highway Kandahar -- Herat Highway Culture Cuisine Education Flag Music Olympics Pashtunwali ( Pashtun life ) Poetry Postage stamps and postal history Religion Sunni Islam Shia Islam Muslim holidays War rugs Outline Index Bibliography Book Portal Cabinet of Afghanistan President Vice President Chief Executive Officer Agriculture, Irrigation & Livestock Commerce & Industries Communications & Information Technology Counter Narcotics Defense Economy Education Energy and Water Finance Foreign Affairs Frontiers, Nations & Tribal Affairs Hajj and Religious Affairs Higher Education Information & Culture Interior Affairs Justice Labor, Martyrs, Disabled, & Social Affairs Mines & Petroleum Public Health Public Works Refugees & Repatriation Rural Rehabilitation and Development Transport and Civil Aviation Urban Development & Housing Women 's Affairs Attorney General Foreign relations of Afghanistan Americas Canada Mexico United States Asia Bangladesh China India Indonesia Iran Israel Japan Pakistan South Korea Tajikistan United Arab Emirates Europe Denmark Germany Norway Russia Turkey United Kingdom Missions Diplomatic missions of / in Afghanistan Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Afghanistan)&oldid=809112933 '' Categories : Government ministries of Afghanistan Foreign relations of Afghanistan Foreign affairs ministries Hidden categories : Articles containing Persian - language text Articles containing Pashto - language text Talk Contents About Wikipedia Languages Deutsch فارسی Français Русский Українська Edit links This page was last edited on 7 November 2017, at 05 : 29. 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Question: who is the external affairs minister of afghanistan
Answer: Salahuddin Rabbani