"IIn her mind, it was the fortress of the institution and she was a little worried about refusing.

This week, when Hossein-Bor was appointed British High Commissioner for Fiji, fears of "he may not be British enough" proved wrong, the first refugee to receive the post.

For the 44-year-old, who did not speak English when he fled Iran as a child in 1987, it was an opportunity to strengthen the "deep historical bond" between Britain and Fiji as it faced "a huge challenge around the climate".

The father of two talks to the Guardian in front of a habitual audience with King Charles, who he believes is an opportunity to defy the Prophet. "One of the things I really want to convey in my journey is my enormous gratitude to the people of Britain who took over the first generation of immigrants and welcomed them," Hosen-Bor said.

“I worry about having a description of refugees and asylum seekers is those who come here, accept, accept, accept and don’t give back enough. For me, the UK has given me all these opportunities and my career is a feeling I give back to me.

“I hope in my own modesty way we can challenge the stereotypes of what it means to be British and inspire others. I believe this passionately, Britain, we may not be perfect, and we may have the best stories when it comes to issues about race and immigration. Globally. Globally.

Hossein-Bor's mother was born in a famous Baroch family on the border between Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan, and came to Britain as a refugee, escaping the turmoil in the years since the Iranian revolution.

He was only six years old when he was driven to the “very mountainous, arid, desert-like” border on the Pakistani border, heading to refugee camps and a new life in the UK, excitedly reunited with his mother while feeling the “troublesome” of the “smuggling route”.

The Iran he left behind was a schoolchild calling for "death to Britain, Israel and the United States". His new home is the suburb of Southampton.

After Hossein-Bor and his twin sister separated from other students, the teacher showed him a trip to France - as they were traveling with the help of the "Blue United Nations Travel Documents" - was formed. Therefore, he was appointed Winston Churchill in school drama.

After winning an auxiliary venue for Grammar School, Hossein-Bor studied law at Warwick and Cambridge, then served as a barrister, joined the Foreign Office as legal counsel, and transitioned to a diplomatic career, serving in Iraq during the 2007 U.S. "Surge" offensive.

Hossein-Bor's "International Outlook" is a speaker in Balochi, Arabic and Farsi, shaped by a family full of Persian dynasties, the British Empire and its interactions with the Balochi people.

He added: "There was a Sir Robert Sandeman, a colonial official who worked for the British Empire on the border between the Iranian Empire and the British Empire at that time. His job was to calm the unruly tribes there, many of them my ancestors. He wrote a lot about his chasm and rule there.

“For me, to be his administrative successor – one of the great-grandchildren of the tribes – in the same building as him, both of us pursuing British national interests, albeit in a very different time, was quite a moment, because it reflects how the UK has changed, how I'm an instrument of change, but also how I've been able to step in the footprints of lots of countless people, other people of colour, who have made that journey easier For me. You just need to look at our foreign secretary (David Rami) and former Prime Minister (Rishi Sunak) to name just a few. "

A Foreign Ministry spokesman said: "We are honored to be a diplomatic service where individuals from all backgrounds can improve their merits and realize their opportunity to serve the UK. This is reflected in Kambal's story, as well as many others. We congratulate him on his appointment as the British High Commissioner."