Mohamed ElBaradei is an Egyptian diplomat and Nobel laureate renowned for his work with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). He served as the agency's director general from 1997 to 2009, during a critical period marked by nuclear non-proliferation debates. ElBaradei's leadership was instrumental in addressing global nuclear issues, particularly in Iraq and Iran, where he advocated for diplomacy over military intervention and promoted transparency in nuclear energy and weapon development. In 2005, ElBaradei and the IAEA were awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for their efforts to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons. This recognition underscored his commitment to peace and security through international cooperation. After leaving the IAEA, he became increasingly involved in Egyptian politics, advocating for democratic reforms and serving as a prominent voice during the 2011 Egyptian revolution. ElBaradei remains a respected figure in international relations, emphasizing the importance of dialogue and mutual understanding in resolving global conflicts. His experiences and insights continue to influence discussions on nuclear safety, arms control, and the need for ethical governance in science and technology, making him a pivotal figure in contemporary global diplomacy.