Naji Talib Arabic: ناجي طالب (1 July [citation needed] 1917 – 23 March 2012)[1] was the prime minister of Iraq from 1966 to 1967, replacing Abd ar-Rahman al-Bazzaz.

[2] In 1956 Staff Colonel Naji Talib was the commandant of the Senior Officers School in Baghdad.

While politically he wavered between an independent nationalist attitude and Nasserism, he had succeeded in remaining in all the good graces of all the contending military factions.

[2] On 7 November 2004 a proposal was sent to then Secretary General of the United Nations, Kofi Annan, to form an Iraqi committee initiative on Falluja.

The proposal stated that Naji Talib was willing to become a member of an initiative which planned to start a series of visits to the town of Falluja, to conduct meetings with its inhabitants, combatants, and official police there to find a just solution to safeguard the town and its people from harm as well save the lives of occupation troops.