Age, Biography and Wiki
Donald Steinberg was born on 25 March, 1953 in Angola, is an American diplomat (born 1953). Discover Donald Steinberg's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is he in this year and how he spends money? Also learn how he earned most of networth at the age of 70 years old?
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Age |
70 years old |
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Aries |
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25 March, 1953 |
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25 March |
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Angola
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We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 25 March.
He is a member of famous diplomat with the age 70 years old group.
Donald Steinberg Height, Weight & Measurements
At 70 years old, Donald Steinberg height not available right now. We will update Donald Steinberg's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.
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Dating & Relationship status
He is currently single. He is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about He's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, He has no children.
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Donald Steinberg Net Worth
His net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Donald Steinberg worth at the age of 70 years old? Donald Steinberg’s income source is mostly from being a successful diplomat. He is from Angola. We have estimated Donald Steinberg's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.
Net Worth in 2024 |
$1 Million - $5 Million |
Salary in 2024 |
Under Review |
Net Worth in 2023 |
Pending |
Salary in 2023 |
Under Review |
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Not Available |
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Source of Income |
diplomat |
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Timeline
Donald K. Steinberg (born March 25, 1953) is an American diplomat who was the U.S. Ambassador to Angola.
He is also the former president and CEO of World Learning.
Steinberg was born in Los Angeles, California on March 25, 1953.
He received a master's degrees in journalism from Columbia University and economic development from the University of Toronto, as well as a bachelor's degree in economics from Reed College.
Steinberg worked for more than forty years in government, as well as non-governmental organizations (NGOs).
Before he worked at World Learning, he was deputy administrator at the United States Agency for International Development (USAID).
Other jobs for the US government include director of the US Department of State's Joint Policy Council, White House deputy press secretary, and National Security Council senior director for African Affairs.
Other positions include being deputy president for policy at the International Crisis Group, a Randolph Jennings senior fellow at the US Institute of Peace, and advisor to the Women's Refugee Commission, the UN Development Fund for Women, the UN Civil Society Advisory Group for Women, Peace and Security, and the Institute for Inclusive Security.
When he arrived as U.S. Ambassador to Angola in 1995, it was his opinion that the people working for the American oil companies “were, in fact, the American ambassadors to Angola in that period.
... The only real relationship was through the oil companies.”
In 1997, Steinberg sent a dissent cable (entitled "Dissent Against U.S. Positions on Landmines at Oslo APL Conference") that criticized a State Department instruction directing ambassadors in the developing world to press other governments to weaken anti-personnel landmine measures in the Ottawa Treaty (which was then under negotiation) by allowing "the United States and presumably other countries to exercise numerous waivers, exempt anti-tank weapons, exclude South Korea, and accept lengthy implementation timeframes."
In his cable, Steinberg referred to the U.S. position as "indefensible, filled with contradictions, and inconsistent with true U.S. national security and foreign policy interests" and referred to the devastating effects of mines on civilian populations after the Angolan Civil War, writing, "How can America's global responsibilities and foreign policy interests dictate that we protect weapons so horrible and barbaric that virtually all our closest allies are seeking a global treaty to eliminate them without delay?"
He noted that the U.S. government conformed to the "basic precepts" of the Ottawa Convention from the time it came into force in 1999 until the Donald Trump administration reversed course in 2020, allowing the U.S. military to make greater use of such landmines; Steinberg called that move reckless and irresponsible.
The cable was declassified in 2020, and Steinberg wrote an article regarding it in Just Security.