Vittorio Lattanzio | |
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| Personal details | |
| Born | 31 October 1926 Bari, Apulia, Italy |
| Died | 31 October 2010 (aged 84) Bari, Apulia, Italy |
| Political party | Christian Democrat |
| Profession | Physician |
Vittorio (Vito) Lattanzio (31 October 1926 – 31 October 2010) was an Italian Christian Democrat politician and physician.[1]
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Transcription
Biography
Lattanzio was born on 31 October 1926 in Bari, Italy. He would get a degree in medicine and begin working as a physician before entering politics, where he would become a prominent member of the Christian Democrats; making a name for himself in the field of foreign policy.[1]
Political career
He would first take the national stage by becoming the undersecretary of defence in the Andreotti II Cabinet.[2]
Lattanzio served as minister of defence (1976–1977) in the Andreotti III Cabinet.[3][4] He would face harsh criticism for his role as minister of defence after convicted Nazi Herbert Kappler escaped from Italian custody in 1977 to find sanctuary in West Germany.[5][6] He would ultimately resign from this position due to the scandal, but go on to take different cabinet level positions.[7][8][9]
Following the kidnapping and death of fellow Apulia native Aldo Moro, Lattanzio effectively inherited the 'Apulian electoral fortune.'[1][9]
He would go on to serve the cabinets of Prime Ministers Andreotti (1976–1978, 1989–1992) and De Mita (1988–89) as minister of transport, then minister of civil protection,[10] and lastly as minister of foreign trade.[11][12] While serving as Minister of Civil protection he would be criticized for inefficient handling of the department during the 1990 Augusta Earthquake.[13] Lattanzio would actively participate in increasing trade with China while Minister of Foreign Trade.[11] He also served in the Chamber of Deputies of Italy in Legislature III, Legislature IV, Legislature V, Legislature VI, Legislature VII, Legislature VIII, Legislature IX and Legislature X.[2][14]
Lattanzio would be placed under house arrest while being investigated on allegations of corruption and illicit party financing.[15]
He died in his hometown of Bari on his 84th birthday, and was survived by his daughter.[1]
Works
- Wrote Italian Security Policy and the North Atlantic Alliance for the Nato Review.[3]
References
- ^ a b c d "Morto l'ex ministro Vito Lattanzio pilastro della Dc, aveva 84 anni - Bari - Repubblica.it". Bari - La Repubblica. Retrieved 2020-09-03.
- ^ a b Italy; Documents and Notes. Centro di documentazione. 1973.
- ^ a b Lattanzio, Vittorio (February 1977). "Italian Security Policy and the North Atlantic Alliance". In Jenner, Peter (ed.). NATO Review. Vol. 25. NATO Information Service.
- ^ Tessmer, Arnold Lee (1988). Politics of Compromise: NATO and AWACS. University of California: National Defense University Press. ISBN 9780160016813.
- ^ Levi, Primo; Belpoliti, Marco (2002). Belpoliti, Marco (ed.). The Black Hole of Auschwitz. Italy: Polity. ISBN 978-0-7456-3240-7.
- ^ Levi, Primo; Belpoliti, Marco. The Black Hole of Auschwitz. Polity. ISBN 978-0-7456-3240-7.
- ^ Cicchino, Enzo (2000). "Kappler's escape MEETING WITH Hon. Minister Vito Lattanzio". www.larchivio.com. Retrieved 2020-09-02.
- ^ Levi, Primo (2015-09-28). Goldstein, Ann (ed.). The Complete Works of Primo Levi. W. W. Norton & Company. ISBN 978-1-63149-206-8.
- ^ a b L'espresso (in Italian). Editrice L'Espresso. 1980.
- ^ Goebel, Klaus; Dardo, Mauro D. (1992). New Emergencies, The: 9th International Seminar On Nuclear War. World Scientific. ISBN 978-981-4553-85-8.
- ^ a b Daily Report: China. Ohio State University: Foreign Broadcast Information Service. October 10, 2017 [1992].
- ^ Gazzetta ufficiale della Repubblica italiana. serie generale (in Italian). Vol. 1. National Central Library of Rome: Istituto poligrafico e zecca dello Stato. 21 May 2018 [1994].
- ^ Catenacci, V. "IL DISSESTO GEOLOGICO E GEOAMBIENTALE IN ITALIA SICILIA" (PDF). isprambiente.gov.it. Cronistorie. pp. 261–263. Retrieved 3 September 2020.
- ^ Daily Report: Western Europe. Foreign Broadcast Information Service. 1978.
- ^ Giangrande, Antonio (2020). Bari e la Puglia: Quello Che non si Osa Dire (in Italian). Antonio Giangrande.
External links
- La fuga di Kappler - intervista a Vito Lattanzio di Enzo Cicchino, L'Archivio, 2000
Andreotti III Cabinet (1976–78) | ||
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De Mita Cabinet (1988–89) | ||
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Andreotti VI Cabinet (1989–91) | ||
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Andreotti VII Cabinet (1991–92) | ||
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| Authority control databases: National |
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This page was last edited on 9 July 2023, at 18:41