Renato Ruggiero

Top

Home > Library > Miscellaneous > Wikipedia

Renato Ruggiero
Director-General of the World Trade Organization
In office 1 May 1995 – 1 September 1999
Preceded by	Peter Sutherland
Succeeded by	Mike Moore
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office June 11, 2001 – January 6, 2002
Prime Minister	Silvio Berlusconi
Preceded by	Giuliano Amato
Succeeded by	Silvio Berlusconi
Personal details
Born	9 April 1930 (1930-04-09) (age 81) Naples, Italy
Nationality	Italian

Renato Ruggiero (born April 9, 1930) is an Italian politician. He has been director-general of the World Trade Organisation and was briefly the Italian Foreign Minister in 2001.

Biography

Born in Naples, Ruggiero has held posts as Commerce secretary and in many private firms such as Fiat and the energy firm ENI. Ruggiero entered the foreign service following a degree in law from the University of Naples. After a brilliant career he became a top ranking diplomat managing tough situations in the 1980s such as the Sigonella crisis. He is famous for his ability as a tough negotiator and has thus earned the nickname of "Rocky" Ruggiero. Ruggiero is currently an Ambassador and now works for Citigroup.

Honors

Ruggiero was awarded the Grand Cross of the Order of the Sacred Treasure by the government of Japan.^[1]

Political offices
Preceded by Peter Sutherland	Director-General of the World Trade Organization 1995–1999	Succeeded by Mike Moore
Preceded by Giuliano Amato	Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 2001–2002	Succeeded by Silvio Berlusconi

v d e Italian Ministers of Foreign Affairs

Kingdom of Italy	Cavour · Ricasoli · Rattazzi · Pasolini · Visconti-Venosta · La Marmora · Visconti-Venosta · Campello · Menabrea · Visconti-Venosta · Melefari · Depretis · Corti · Cairoli · Depretis · Cairoli · Mancini · Depretis · Robilant · Depretis · Crispi · Starabba di Rudinì · Brin · De Blanc · Caetani · Capelli · Canevaro · Visconti-Venosta · Prinetti · Tittoni · Paternò-Castello · Guicciardini · Tittoni · Guicciardini · Paternò-Castello · Barone Sidney Sonnino · Tittoni · Scialoja · Sforza · Tommasi della Torretta · Schanzer · Mussolini · Grandi · Mussolini · Ciano · Mussolini · Guariglia · Badoglio · Bonomi · De Gasperi

Italian Republic	De Gasperi · Nenni · Sforza · De Gasperi · Pella · Piccioni · Martino · Pella · Fanfani · Pella · Segni · Fanfani · Piccioni · Saragat · Moro · Fanfani · Moro · Fanfani · Medici · Nenni · Moro · Medici · Moro · Rumor · Forlani · Malfatti · Ruffini · Colombo · Andreotti · De Michelis · Scotti · Colombo · Andreatta · Elia · Martino · Agnelli · Dini · Ruggiero · Berlusconi · Frattini · Fini · D'Alema · Frattini · Terzi di Sant'Agata

v d e Goria Cabinet (1987–1988)

Amato \| Gunnella \| Iervolino \| La Pergola \| Gaspari \| Ruberti \| Santuz \| Tognoli \| Mattarella \| Andreotti \| Fanfani \| Vassalli \| Colombo \| Gava \| Zanone \| Galloni \| De Rose \| Pandolfi \| Mannino \| Mammì \| Battaglia \| Donat-Cattin \| Ruggiero \| Prandini \| Vizzini \| Carraro \| Ruffolo \| Formica

v d e De Mita Cabinet (1988–1989)

De Michelis \| Maccanico \| Iervolino \| Lattanzio \| La Pergola \| Cirino Pomicino \| Gaspari \| Mattarella \| Tognoli \| Andreotti \| Gava \| Vassalli \| Fanfani \| Colombo \| Amato \| Zanone \| Galloni \| Ferri \| Mannino \| Mammì \| Santuz \| Battaglia \| Donat-Cattin \| Ruggiero \| Prandini \| Formica \| Fracanzani \| Bono Parrino \| Carraro \| Ruffolo \| Ruberti

v d e Andreotti VI Cabinet (1989–1991)

Martelli \| Maccanico \| Iervolino \| Romita \| Lattanzio \| Gaspari \| Misasi \| Marongiu \| Conte \| Sterpa \| Gava \| De Michelis \| Scotti \| Vassalli \| Formica \| Cirino Pomicino \| Carli \| Martinazzoli \| Rognoni \| Mattarella \| Bianco \| Prandini \| Mannino \| Saccomandi \| Bernini \| Mammì \| Battaglia \| De Lorenzo \| Ruggiero \| Vizzini \| Fracanzani \| Piga \| Donat-Cattin \| Facchiano \| Carraro \| Tognoli \| Ruffolo \| Ruberti

v d e Berlusconi II Cabinet (2001–2005)

Berlusconi \| Fini \| Follini \| La Loggia \| Pisanu \| Scajola \| Frattini \| Mazzella \| Baccini \| Stanca \| Tremaglia \| Prestigiacomo \| Buttiglione \| Bossi \| Calderoli \| Giovanardi \| Ruggiero \| Castelli \| Tremonti \| Siniscalco \| Marzano \| Moratti \| Maroni \| Martino \| Alemanno \| Lunardi \| Sirchia \| Urbani \| Gasparri \| Matteoli

References

^ L'Harmattan web site (in French)

Persondata
Name	Ruggiero, Renato
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	9 April 1930
Place of birth	Naples, Italy
Date of death
Place of death

This article about an Italian politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This entry is from Wikipedia, the leading user-contributed encyclopedia. It may not have been reviewed by professional editors (see full disclaimer)

Donate to Wikimedia

Help us answer these

How do you pronounce ruggiero?

What is the capital of renato?

Who is adamo ruggiero.?

Is renato stupid?

Post a question - any question - to the WikiAnswers community:

Copyrights:

Cite

Wikipedia on Answers.com This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article Renato Ruggiero. Read