Ahmed Chalabi Fast Facts - CNN.com (CNN) -- Here's a look at the life of Ahmed Chalabi, leader of the Iraqi National Congress (INC) since 1992. Personal: Birth date: October 30, 1944 Birth place: Baghdad, Iraq Birth name: Ahmed Abdul Hadi Chalabi Father: Abdul Hadi Chalabi, former president of the Iraqi Senate Mother: Bibi Chalabi Marriage: Leila (Osseiran) Chalabi (1971-present) Children: Hadi (son); Hashim (son); Mariam; Tamara Education: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S. in mathematics, 1965; University of Chicago, Ph.D. in mathematics, 1969 Religion: Shiite Muslim Other Facts: Abdul Hadi Chalabi, Chalabi's father, was one of Iraq's wealthiest men and a president of the Iraqi Senate before the family went into exile in the 1950s. Timeline: July 1958 - Chalabi and his family flee Iraq after King Faisal is killed in a military coup led by Abdul Karim Kassem. 1970-1977 - Teaches mathematics at the American University of Beirut in Lebanon. 1977 - Chalabi opens the Petra Bank in Amman, Jordan. 1990 - Petra Bank collapses. 1992 - Is sentenced in absentia by a Jordanian court to 22 years in prison with hard labor for bank fraud. June 1992 - Establishes the Iraqi National Congress (INC), an umbrella organization for Iraqi opposition groups, which convenes for the first time in Vienna. 1992-1996 - Spends four years in Iraqi Kurdistan, the U.S. and British-patrolled no-fly zone in northern Iraq, trying to start an uprising against Saddam Hussein. The CIA reportedly funds the INC with more than $100 million. June 1996 - A CIA-organized coup against Saddam Hussein's regime fails. 1996-1998 - Lives in Washington, D.C. and lobbies the U.S. government to overthrow Hussein. July 2003 - After Saddam Hussein's regime falls, Chalabi is appointed to the 25-member Iraqi Governing Council, and one of nine who serve as president on a rotating basis. August 2003 - After a car bomb kills 17 at the Jordanian embassy in Baghdad, the Jordanian government accuses Chalabi of being involved. September 2003 - With Chalabi holding the rotating presidency of the Iraqi Governing Council, the Iraqi National Congress passes a law on de-Baathification. Chalabi later heads the de-Baathification Committee in Iraq. January 20, 2004 - Chalabi attends U.S. President George W. Bush's State of the Union address and sits with Laura Bush. May 20, 2004 - U.S. soldiers raid Chalabi's home and offices of the Iraqi National Congress. They are investigating 15 members of the INC for offenses including fraud and kidnapping. U.S. officials accuse Chalabi of passing information about military operations in Iraq to Iran. Chalabi denies these charges. August 8, 2004 - Arrest warrants are issued in Iraq for Chalabi and his nephew Salem. Ahmed Chalabi has been charged with counterfeiting currency while his nephew has been charged with murder. An Iraqi court later throws out the charges. November 9, 2004 - Meets with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, Treasury Secretary John Snow and other top officials. Chalabi tells reporters that he did not supply false information to the Bush administration about Saddam Hussein having weapons of mass destruction leading up to the Iraq war. April 28, 2005-May 2005 - Appointed acting minister of oil when the Iraqi parliament approves a partial cabinet that does not include a nomination for oil minister. May 2005 - King Abdullah of Jordan agrees to pardon Chalabi for his 1992 conviction of bank fraud. May 2005-May 2006 - Deputy prime minister. December 30, 2005-January 2006 - Named oil minister, replacing Ibrahim Bahr Uloom. February 2007 - Chalabi obtains a position as an intermediary between Baghdad residents and Iraqi and U.S. security forces; his role is to assist residents in obtaining reimbursement for damage to houses and automobiles that occurs as a result of security sweeps. November 2007 - Named by Prime Minister Nuri Al-Maliki to head up the restoration of water and electric service in Baghdad. May 2008 - Removed from his position as head of utility restoration in Baghdad. September 6, 2008 - Survives a suicide bombing attack that kills six of his bodyguards. August 2009 - U.S. military intelligence links Chalabi to Shiite terrorists responsible for a 2007 attack on seven Marines and to ties with Iran. March 2010 - The Justice and Accountability Commission, headed by Chalabi, bars as many as 500 candidates from running in the parliamentary elections due to their previous ties to Saddam Hussein's Baath Party. March 2010 - Wins a seat in Iraq's parliament. June 7, 2011 - Chalabi calls on the United States to fully withdraw from Iraq.