Lista de Personas Famosas llamadas Ali
Ali al-Sallabi
Dr. Ali Muhammad al-Sallabi, or al-Salabi is a Muslim historian, religious scholar and Islamist politician from Libya. He was arrested by the Gaddafi regime, then left Libya and studied Islam in Saudi Arabia and Sudan during the 1990s. He then studied in Qatar under Yusuf al-Qaradawi, the spiritual head of the international Muslim Brotherhood and returned to Libya during the 2011 overthrow of Gaddafi and distributed weapons, money and aid to Islamist groups in the country. His actions were criticized by members of the internationally recognized Libyan government under the National Transitional Council who he in turn criticized as being secular.
Ali Najim
Ali Najem AlQumani is a Kuwaiti radio personality who is a former producer and director for Marina FM radio station in Kuwait.
Ali Haydar Yildiz
Ali Haydar Yıldız was a Kurdish political activist and a founding member of the far-left Communist Party of Turkey/Marxist–Leninist (TKP/ML-TİKKO) insurgent organization in Turkey in 1972. Yıldız was shot and killed in a shoot-out with Turkish soldiers in 1973.
Ali Mosaffa
Ali Mosaffa es un actor y director iraní.
Ali Salem
Ali Salem, also transliterated Ali Salim, was an Egyptian playwright, author, and political commentator known for controversially endorsing cooperation with Israel. The Los Angeles Times once described him as "a big, loud man known for his satiric wit".
Ali Muddat ibn al-Husayn
Ali III ibn al-Husayn o Ali Mudd ibn al-Husayn Túnez 14 de agosto de 1817 - La Marsa 11 de junio de 1902.Fue bey de Túnez de la dinastía husaynita de Túnez de 1882 a 1902. Era hijo de al-Husayn II ibn Mahmud.
Alí ibn Muhàmmad
Ali Şaşal Vural
Ali Şaşal Vural, is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Sivasspor.
Ali Osman Taha
Ali Osman Mohammed Taha es un político sudanés, que ejerció como primer vicepresidente de Sudán de julio de 2011 a diciembre de 2013. Anteriormente fue ministro de relaciones exteriores de 1995 a 1998, primer vicepresidente de 1998 a agosto del 2005, y segundo vicepresidente de agosto del 2005 a julio del 2011. Es miembro del Partido de Congreso Nacional.
Ali Fassi-Fihri