Cutrona previously served as deputy chief of mission in Rabat, which she has held since July 2022. Prior to her assignment to Morocco, she served in Washington, DC, as deputy assistant secretary of state for Levantine affairs, as well as as director of the Office of Levantine Affairs at the State Department. She also served as Deputy Chief of Mission at the United States Embassy in Bahrain between 2016 and 2019.
Since joining the Foreign Service in 1999, she has served in various capacities in Addis Ababa, El Salvador, Qatar, Egypt, as well as in several offices in Washington. A graduate of Smith College, Aimee Cutrona also holds a master’s degree in international relations and conflict management from the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies.
The United States and Morocco maintain a rich and long-standing partnership, established since 1777, recalls the press release. Today, this cooperation extends to many areas of mutual interest, including regional security, economic prosperity and joint initiatives to address development challenges.
And to add that “Morocco, a major non-NATO ally of the United States, is also the only African country to sign a free trade agreement with the United States.” “Our two nations are committed to strengthening our exchanges and sharing experiences in key sectors such as education, economic development, governance and culture”concludes the same source.
