“…Diaryl selenides, containing amino groups, have useful antioxidative properties [2], and some biologically active molecules include diarylselenium moiety [3]. Among the useful and general methods for the preparation of symmetrical and unsymmetrical diaryl selenides, we can cite those involving the treatment of arenediazonium salts with sodium selenide [4] and with sodium benzeneselenolate [5], the reaction of electrophilic selenium species such as diselenides and selenocyanates with Grignard reagents and aryllithiums [6], the arylation of sodium benzeneselenolate with an aryl halide catalyzed by nickel (II) complex [7], photochemical reaction of simple haloarenes with sodium areneselenolate [8], the reaction of diaryl diselenides with activated halides in the presence of aminoiminomethanesulfinic acid [9], copper-catalyzed reaction of aryl iodide and diphenyl diselenide using magnesium metal [10], palladium-catalyzed reactions of phenyltributylstannyl selenide (PhSeSnBu 3 ) with aryl halides and triflates [11]. However, some of these methods suffer from disadvantages such as the use of toxic, hazardous, expensive or less easily available reagents, harsh reaction conditions or lower yields.…”