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The State Department has released a list of gifts to federal employees, including President Obama, from foreign governments in 2009. (Diplomats have been playing with them for a full year.) So which foreign dignitary gave our president the cheapest gift? 
  
 New York's Dan Amira has already listed the most expensive gifts Obama received, the winner being some campy desert landscape decorated with garish marble and gold crap from the King of Saudi Arabia. The tasteless State Department values this at $34,000. 
  
 But what about the other end of the spectrum: Who was the cheapest gift-giver? That would be His Excellence Dr. Mahmoud Abbas, President of the Palestinian Authority, whose gift, a "bottle of olive oil," is valued at $75. Olive oil! Any schmuck can buy that stuff at the supermarket. 
  
 How will this revelation damage the American government's relationship with Palestinians? Trick questionâ€”there isn't any relationship. We do nothing for starving Palestinians. But maybe if they gave our president campy, garish desert landscapes, we would! Okay, we probably wouldn't. 
  
 [Image via AP] ||||| international intrigue The Ten Most Expensive Gifts President Obama Was Given in 2009 
  
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 For the sake of transparency and ethics, probably, the State Department has released a list of all the gifts federal employees received from foreign governments in 2009. (Why did it take a whole year? We don't know. Probably isn't State's biggest priority.) One federal employee who received lots of gifts was President Obama, because, obviously, he's a good guy to have in your corner. But if you think about it, this list has the potential to be as embarrassing as any WikiLeak. Not only does it reveal what each foreign dignitary gave Obama, but all the gifts are also given an estimated value, so all the world can see which countries are particularly generous gift givers, and which are exceptionally cheap. Here are the ten most expensive ones, a.k.a., the people who care the most. Make sure not to miss the surprise ending. 
  
 Gift: "Large desert scene on a green veined marble base featuring miniature figurines of gold palm trees and camels; large gold medallion with the Royal seal in a green leather display box; large brass and glass clock by Jaeger-LeCoultre in a green leather display case." 
  
 From: Abdullah bin Abd al-Aziz Al Saud, Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, King of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. 
  
 Estimated Value: $34,000 
  
 Gift: "39" x 49′" wooden framed and matted fine silk embroidery depicting a portrait study of the First Family." 
  
 From: His Excellency Hu Jintao, President of the People’s Republic of China. 
  
 Estimated Value: $20,000 
  
 Gift: "Black and gold pen with a wooden pen holder, made from the wood of the HMS Gannet in Chatham; book entitled ‘Churchill and America’ by Martin Gilbert; book entitled ‘Churchill: A Life’ by Martin Gilbert; book set entitled ‘Biography of Winston S. Churchill,’ by Martin Gilbert. 
  
 From: The Right Honorable James Gordon Brown, M.P., Prime Minister, United Kingdom. 
  
 Estimated Value: $16,510 
  
 Gift: "Book entitled ‘I Vetri di Archimede Seguso dal 1950 al 1959’; pair of blown glass candleholders and a glass fruit bowl. 
  
 From: His Excellency Silvio Berlusconi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic. 
  
 Estimated Value: $14,445 
  
 Gift: "Bronze statue of a girl releasing a flock of doves." 
  
 From: His Excellency Shimon Peres, President of Israel. 
  
 Estimated Value: $8,000 
  
 Gift: "Gilt framed and matted mosaic depicting St. Peter’s Square; decorative gold coin with the inscription ‘Benedict XVI Pont Max Anno IV’ with the profile of Pope Benedict the XVI; booklet entitled ‘Instruction Dignitas Personae On Certain Bioethical Questions’; book entitled ‘Encyclical Letter Caritas in Veritate of the Supreme Pontiff Benedict XVI’; silver keychain. 
  
 From: His Holiness Pope Benedict XVI, Holy See. 
  
 Estimated Value: $7,905 
  
 Gift: "Francesco Basile gold watch." 
  
 From: His Excellency Silvio Berlusconi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic. 
  
 Estimated Value: $6,400 
  
 Gift: "3′ tall handcarved ebony wooden sculpture." 
  
 From: His Excellency Jakaya Kikwete, President of the United Republic of Tanzania. 
  
 Estimated Value: $6,000 
  
 Gift: "Large crystal table with an image of the American Flag." 
  
 From: His Excellency Silvio Berlusconi, President of the Council of Ministers of the Italian Republic. 
  
 Estimated Value: $6,000 
  
 Gift: "3′ x 3′ framed portrait of the President and First Lady by Petit-Bois Ancener; 5′ x 5′ portrait of the President by Petit Bois Ancener." 
  
 From: His Excellency Raymond A. Joseph, Ambassador of the Republic of Haiti. 
  
 Estimated Value: $4,025 |||||
Output:
The State Department has released the list of gifts given by foreign governments to President Obama or federal workers in 2010, and it's already being gleefully picked apart. Read it in full here as a PDF, or check out the cheapest and most expensive here: Most expensive, $34,000: The honor goes to Abdullah bin Abd al-Aziz Al Saud, kind of Saudi Arabia, writes Dan Amira at New York magazine. The description: "Large desert scene on a green veined marble base featuring miniature figurines of gold palm trees and camels; large gold medallion with the Royal seal in a green leather display box; large brass and glass clock by Jaeger-LeCoultre in a green leather display case." Click to see Amira's roundup of the top 10 priciest gifts, with a surprise appearance by Haiti. Least expensive, $75: Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas dug deep in his wallet to buy a bottle of olive oil, writes Jim Newell at Gawker. "Olive oil! Any schmuck can buy that stuff at the supermarket."