Mohammed Al-Jumaily

PhD Student

My academic interests focus on international relations, diplomacy, political affairs, foreign policy, and international cooperation”, with particular emphasis on “multilateral and bilateral relations, international organizations, and global governance. As a PhD student at the Norman Paterson School of International Affairs (NPSIA) at Carleton University, I am interested in examining how diplomacy, international institutions, and public policy contribute to peace, security, international cooperation, and effective governance.

My research explores issues related to diplomacy, international negotiations, conflict resolution, regional security, international political economy, and the role of states and international organizations in addressing contemporary global challenges. I am particularly interested in the development and implementation of foreign policy, diplomatic practice, and the impact of international cooperation on political and economic stability.

Professionally, I serve as a diplomat with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Iraq and have experience in diplomacy, multilateral and bilateral affairs, consular services, and international cooperation. My work has involved engagement with foreign governments, international organizations, diplomatic missions, and governmental institutions, providing practical experience in international negotiations, diplomatic representation, public administration, and bilateral relations.

Through my doctoral studies, I aim to strengthen the connection between academic research and diplomatic practice by contributing to evidence-based policy analysis and international dialogue. My long-term goal is to advance research that supports effective diplomacy, strengthens international cooperation, and promotes peaceful relations, good governance, and sustainable development in an increasingly interconnected global environment.