POLITICIAN

Danny Danon

1971 - Today

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Danny Danon (Hebrew: דני דנון; born 8 May 1971) is an Israeli politician and diplomat serving as Israel's Ambassador to the United Nations since 2024, and previously from 2015 to 2020. A member of the Likud party, he served in the Knesset from 2009 to 2015 and from 2022 to 2024. The former leader of the world Betar organization, Danon was elected Chairman of the World Likud. Considered a "right-wing thorn in Netanyahu's side", Danon challenged Benjamin Netanyahu for the party's leadership in 2007 and 2014. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Danny Danon is the 18,860th most popular politician, the 412th most popular biography from Israel and the 122nd most popular Israeli Politician.

Danny Danon is an Israeli politician known for his role as a member of the Knesset and for serving as Israel's ambassador to the United Nations. He is recognized for his strong support of right-wing policies and his advocacy for Israel's interests on the international stage.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1971, Danny Danon ranks 836Before him are Eric Garcetti, Valdinei Rocha de Oliveira, Luiz Carlos Guarnieri, Marcelo Otero, Derren Brown, and Lars Frederiksen. After him are Espen Lind, Albert Demchenko, Carlton Myers, Alessandro Bertolini, Laurent Capelluto, and Nick Oliveri.

Others Born in 1971

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In Israel

Among people born in Israel, Danny Danon ranks 412 out of 466Before him are Oren Peli (1970), Amir Hetsroni (1968), Eden Golan (2003), Ilan Shor (1987), Tzipora Obziler (1973), and Ninet Tayeb (1983). After him are Ben Sahar (1989), Simon Leviev (1990), Yochai Benkler (1964), Sayed Kashua (1975), Tzipi Hotovely (1978), and Arik Benado (1973).

Among POLITICIANS In Israel

Among politicians born in Israel, Danny Danon ranks 122Before him are Gila Gamliel (1974), Avi Gabbay (1967), Einat Kalisch-Rotem (1970), Tamar Zandberg (1976), Mansour Abbas (1974), and Ilan Shor (1987). After him are Tzipi Hotovely (1978), Karine Elharrar (1977), Orly Levy (1973), Michal Rozin (1969), and Stav Shaffir (1985).