Difference between revisions of "Mario Ferrari Aggradi"

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|nationality=Italian
 
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|description=Italian [[Christian Democracy]] (DC) politician and several times minister. He attended the [[1967 Bilderberg meeting]].
 
|image=Mario Ferrari Aggradi.jpg
 
|image=Mario Ferrari Aggradi.jpg
 
|birth_date= 13 March 1916
 
|birth_date= 13 March 1916
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|birth_place= Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda,Lombardy,Italy
 
|death_date=24 December 1997
 
|death_date=24 December 1997
 
|death_place=Rome
 
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'''Mario Ferrari Aggradi''' was an Italian [[Christian Democracy]] (DC) politician and several times minister. He attended the [[1967 Bilderberg meeting]].
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==Background==
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His parents and ancestors were originally from Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda.<ref>https://www.ilsecoloxix.it/la-spezia/2016/07/09/news/liceo-classico-l-accorpamento-tra-proteste-e-polemiche-1.31200444</ref> Educated at the Liceo classico Lorenzo Costa of [[La Spezia]], he graduated in [[Pisa]], at the then Collegio Mussolini.
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==Career==
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In July [[1943]] he took part in the work that led to the drafting of the Code of Camaldoli,a document planning economic policy drawn up by members of the Italian Catholic forces. It was an inspiration and guideline for economic policy of the [[Christian Democracy]] party, which was being formed at that time.<ref>https://archive.md/20120713051806/http://rivista.ssef.it/site.php?page=20031231121152985&edition=2005-07-01</ref>
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A scholar of economic problems, in [[1944]] he was a member of the Economic Commission of the CLNAI. From [[1945]] he was vice-president of [[Rai]], in addition to having the vice-presidency of the Council of Industries of Upper Italy; he was then secretary general of the Interministerial Committee for Reconstruction, in [[1946]].
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He was the founder of the National Institute for the Study of Conjuncture. Within the DC he was national advisor and head of the party's economic department for several years. Over the next decade, he represented Italy in various international bodies, such as the [[OECE]], [[NATO]] and the [[EEC]]. He was later Minister of Public Works, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry, Minister of State holdings, Minister of Transport, Minister of Education and Minister of the Treasury.
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By the minister of the treasury, after the hot autumn, it was up to him to reassure international markets<ref> Italian Minister for U. K. Talks. By Our Foreign Staff. The Financial Times (London, England), Tuesday, January 19, 1971; pg. 7; Edition 25,358.</ref> on the viability of labour-market reforms in progress in Italy at the beginning of the seventies.<ref>^ Peter Tumiati. Italy's Anti-recession Measures Expected Soon. The Financial Times (London, England), Thursday, June 10, 1971; pg. 7; Edition 25,475. </ref> The proposals he presented were also responsible for the first regulation of the stock market<ref>Marzollo Affair Shows Need to Reform. By Our Milan Correspondent. The Financial Times (London, England), Wednesday, August 25, 1971; pg. 5; Edition 25,540.</ref> and the solution of the currency crisis of those years.<ref>Political negotiation with US vital to solve currency crisis, Italian minister says. The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Sep 07, 1971; pg. 13; Issue 58270.</ref>
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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{{PageCredit
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|site=Wikipedia
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|date=09.09.2024
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|url=https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mario_Ferrari_Aggradi
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Latest revision as of 12:59, 3 October 2024

Person.png Mario Ferrari Aggradi  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Mario Ferrari Aggradi.jpg
Born13 March 1916
Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda, Lombardy, Italy
Died24 December 1997 (Age 81)
Rome
NationalityItalian
PartyChristian Democracy (Italy)
Italian Christian Democracy (DC) politician and several times minister. He attended the 1967 Bilderberg meeting.

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Agriculture and Forestry

In office
8 July 1973 - 15 March 1974
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Treasury

In office
6 August 1970 - 18 February 1972
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Education

In office
24 March 1969 - 28 March 1970
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Communications

In office
13 December 1968 - 24 March 1969
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Finance Wikipedia-icon.png

In office
24 June 1968 - 11 December 1968
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italian Senator

In office
25 June 1953 - 2 march 1967
Attended Bilderberg/1967

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Agriculture and Forestry

In office
5 December 1963 - 24 February 1966

Employment.png Italy/Minister/Agriculture and Forestry

In office
2 July 1958 - 16 February 1959

Mario Ferrari Aggradi was an Italian Christian Democracy (DC) politician and several times minister. He attended the 1967 Bilderberg meeting.

Background

His parents and ancestors were originally from Castelnuovo Bocca d'Adda.[1] Educated at the Liceo classico Lorenzo Costa of La Spezia, he graduated in Pisa, at the then Collegio Mussolini.

Career

In July 1943 he took part in the work that led to the drafting of the Code of Camaldoli,a document planning economic policy drawn up by members of the Italian Catholic forces. It was an inspiration and guideline for economic policy of the Christian Democracy party, which was being formed at that time.[2]

A scholar of economic problems, in 1944 he was a member of the Economic Commission of the CLNAI. From 1945 he was vice-president of Rai, in addition to having the vice-presidency of the Council of Industries of Upper Italy; he was then secretary general of the Interministerial Committee for Reconstruction, in 1946.

He was the founder of the National Institute for the Study of Conjuncture. Within the DC he was national advisor and head of the party's economic department for several years. Over the next decade, he represented Italy in various international bodies, such as the OECE, NATO and the EEC. He was later Minister of Public Works, Minister of Agriculture and Forestry, Minister of State holdings, Minister of Transport, Minister of Education and Minister of the Treasury.

By the minister of the treasury, after the hot autumn, it was up to him to reassure international markets[3] on the viability of labour-market reforms in progress in Italy at the beginning of the seventies.[4] The proposals he presented were also responsible for the first regulation of the stock market[5] and the solution of the currency crisis of those years.[6]


 

Event Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Bilderberg/196731 March 19672 April 1967St John's College (Cambridge)
UK
United Kingdom		Possibly the only Bilderberg meeting held in a university college rather than a hotel (St. John's College, Cambridge)
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References

  1. ↑ https://www.ilsecoloxix.it/la-spezia/2016/07/09/news/liceo-classico-l-accorpamento-tra-proteste-e-polemiche-1.31200444
  2. ↑ https://archive.md/20120713051806/http://rivista.ssef.it/site.php?page=20031231121152985&edition=2005-07-01
  3. ↑ Italian Minister for U. K. Talks. By Our Foreign Staff. The Financial Times (London, England), Tuesday, January 19, 1971; pg. 7; Edition 25,358.
  4. ↑ ^ Peter Tumiati. Italy's Anti-recession Measures Expected Soon. The Financial Times (London, England), Thursday, June 10, 1971; pg. 7; Edition 25,475.
  5. ↑ Marzollo Affair Shows Need to Reform. By Our Milan Correspondent. The Financial Times (London, England), Wednesday, August 25, 1971; pg. 5; Edition 25,540.
  6. ↑ Political negotiation with US vital to solve currency crisis, Italian minister says. The Times (London, England), Tuesday, Sep 07, 1971; pg. 13; Issue 58270.
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