Ibrahim Makhūs
Ibrahim Makhous second from the right, Paris 1967
Peasants' Bureau of the Regional Command of the Syrian Regional Branch
In office March 1968 – 13 November 1970
Preceded by	Muhammad Ashawi
Succeeded by	Mahmūd Zuʿbi
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office 1 March 1966 – 29 October 1968
Preceded by	Salah al-Din al-Bitar
Succeeded by	Muhammad Ashawi
In office 22 September 1965 – 21 December 1965
Preceded by	Hassan Mraywed
Succeeded by	Salah al-Din al-Bitar
Member of the Regional Command of the Syrian Regional Branch
In office 27 March 1966 – 13 November 1970
Personal details
Born	1925 Damascus, French Mandate of Syria
Died	10 September 2013 (aged 88) Algiers, Algeria
Political party	Syrian Regional Branch of the Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party
Other political affiliations	Democratic Socialist Arab Ba'ath Party
Alma mater	Damascus University

Ibrahim Makhūs or Ibrahim Makhous or Brahim Makhous and Arabic: إبراهيم ماخوس (1925 – 10 September 2013) was a Syrian Syrian Baathist politician who sat on the Regional Command from 1966 to 1970. He served as foreign minister during Salah Jadid's rule.

After Hafiz al-Asad's seizure of power, Makhous established the Democratic Socialist Arab Ba'ath Party. Makhūs died in 2013, at the age of 88.^[1]

Ibrahim Makhūs was born to a religious and rural Alawite family from the village of Makhūs—the family's namesake—between Latakia and Antioch.^[2] His father was a religious shaykh who also worked as a landless cultivator, although he eventually came to own 100 dunams of agricultural land. He served as the arbiter of local disputes and founded a large charitable organization in the Syrian coastal region called "al-Jam'iyyah al-Khayriyyah". It grew to set up a presence in some seventy villages and established one of the first co-ed secondary school in the area.^[3]

From a young age, Makhūs worked with his father's association, frequently traveling throughout Latakia's hinterland where he became intimately aware of the peasantry's hardships.^[3] While a student, he fought in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War as a volunteer for the Arab forces. ^{[citation needed]}

During the Algerian War of Independence, which began in 1954, he served as a volunteer physician.^[2]