Difference between revisions of "Marcello Guidi"

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{{person
 
{{person
|birth_date=
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|wikipedia=https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marcello_Guidi
|death_date=
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|image=Marcello Guidi.png
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|birth_date= 2. January 1928
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|birht_place=Rome,Lazio,Italy
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|death_date=2002
 
|constitutes=diplomat
 
|constitutes=diplomat
 
|employment={{job
 
|employment={{job
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|title=Italy/Ambassador/Germany
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|start=5 July 1989
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|end=8 June 1992
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}}{{job
 
|title=Deputy Secretary General of NATO
 
|title=Deputy Secretary General of NATO
 
|start=1985
 
|start=1985
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'''Marcello Guidi''' was an Italian diplomat and  Deputy Secretary General of NATO.<ref>https://ricerca.repubblica.it/repubblica/archivio/repubblica/1985/10/22/ambasciatore-marcello-guidi-numero-due-della.html</ref><ref>https://www.orvietonews.it/index.php?categoria=cronaca&anno=2002&mese=07&giorno=03&nomepagina=e-scomparso-l-ambasciatore-marcello-guidi-1153</ref> He is not suspected to be a [[Bilderberg]] member.
  
 
==Career==
 
==Career==
Not suspected to be a [[Bilderberg]] member.
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He entered his diplomatic career in [[1954]] working at the [[Toulon]] ([[France]]) consulate. He was later stationed in [[Tripoli]], [[The Hague]] and [[Washington]]. In 1975 he was appointed envoy plenipotentiary first class and the following year ambassador to [[Addis Ababa]], [[Ethiopia]]. He became Italy's ambassador to [[Japan]] in 1984, before being appointed as [[Deputy Secretary General of NATO]] in [[1985]], where he worked until [[1989]]. He then became [[Italian ambassador to Germany]] until [[1992]].
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After his time in NATO, he became director of the[[Istituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale]] (ISPI).
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A [[2002]] obituary stated that "The Board and staff of The [[Howard Gilman Foundation]] mourn the death of Marcello Guidi, one of [[Howard Gilman]]'s oldest friends, a former President of the Foundation and a beloved mentor and colleague. After his distinguished diplomatic career as Italian Ambassador to [[Ethiopia]], [[Japan]] and [[Germany]], and [[Deputy Secretary General of NATO]], Ambassador Guidi joined the [[Gilman Paper Company]] as Howard Gilman's personal consultant and as a Director of the Foundation. His wise counsel over the years, critical to the development of the Foundation, and his friendship will be sorely missed."<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20150527202217/http://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/02/classified/paid-notice-deaths-guidi-marcello.html</ref>
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==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 11:15, 20 October 2023

Person.png Marcello Guidi  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(diplomat)
Marcello Guidi.png
Born2. January 1928
Died2002 (Age 74)

Employment.png Italy/Ambassador/Germany

In office
5 July 1989 - 8 June 1992

Marcello Guidi was an Italian diplomat and Deputy Secretary General of NATO.[1][2] He is not suspected to be a Bilderberg member.

Career

He entered his diplomatic career in 1954 working at the Toulon (France) consulate. He was later stationed in Tripoli, The Hague and Washington. In 1975 he was appointed envoy plenipotentiary first class and the following year ambassador to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. He became Italy's ambassador to Japan in 1984, before being appointed as Deputy Secretary General of NATO in 1985, where he worked until 1989. He then became Italian ambassador to Germany until 1992.

After his time in NATO, he became director of theIstituto per gli Studi di Politica Internazionale (ISPI).

A 2002 obituary stated that "The Board and staff of The Howard Gilman Foundation mourn the death of Marcello Guidi, one of Howard Gilman's oldest friends, a former President of the Foundation and a beloved mentor and colleague. After his distinguished diplomatic career as Italian Ambassador to Ethiopia, Japan and Germany, and Deputy Secretary General of NATO, Ambassador Guidi joined the Gilman Paper Company as Howard Gilman's personal consultant and as a Director of the Foundation. His wise counsel over the years, critical to the development of the Foundation, and his friendship will be sorely missed."[3]


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References