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Nando dalla Chiesa

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Nando dalla Chiesa
Member of the Senate
In office
29 May 2001 – 27 April 2006
ConstituencyGenoa
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
9 May 1996 – 29 May 2001
ConstituencyPaderno Dugnano
In office
23 April 1992 – 14 April 1994
ConstituencyMilan
Personal details
Born
Fernando dalla Chiesa

(1949-11-03) 3 November 1949 (age 75)
Florence, Italy
Political partyLR (1992-1994)
ID (1994-2000)
Dem (2000-2002)
DL (2002-2007)
PD (2007-2009)
Parent(s)Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa
Emanuela Setti Carraro (step-mother)
RelativesRita dalla Chiesa (sister)
Alma materBocconi University
OccupationAcademic, politician, writer

Fernando "Nando" dalla Chiesa (born 3 November 1949) is an Italian academic and politician, honorary president of Libera,[1] former Deputy and Senator.

Biography

Dalla Chiesa is the son of general Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa, notable for campaigning against terrorism, and brother of TV presenter Rita dalla Chiesa and journalist and politician Simona dalla Chiesa. His father was assassinated in 1982 together with his wife, Emanuela Setti Carraro.

Dalla Chiesa graduated in economics at the Bocconi University in Milan and became a University professor of Sociology of organized crime, Business management and communication and Sociology of the organization at the University of Milan.[2] He is as well honorary president of Luigi Ciotti's Libera association.[3]

Political career

In 1992, dalla Chiesa joined Leoluca Orlando's new-born left-wing party The Network, with which he is elected at the Chamber of Deputies in occasion of the 1992 general election.[4]

In 1993, in the local elections of that year, dalla Chiesa ran for the office of Mayor of Milan, supported by his party, by the Democratic Party of the Left, the Communist Refoundation Party and the Federation of the Greens. dalla Chiesa manages to reach the runoff, but is defeated by the Northern League candidate Marco Formentini.[5]

Dalla Chiesa is not re-elected at the Chamber in the 1994 election and decides to leave The Network.[6] He manages to return to the Chamber of Deputies in the 1996 election, getting elected as an independent in the Federation of the Greens with the support of The Olive Tree coalition.

When in 1998 the D'Alema I Cabinet swore in, dalla Chiesa refrained from voting for trust since the government was supported also by Francesco Cossiga with whom dalla Chiesa had a bad relationship, since he accused the former President of Italy of raising many malevolences against his father when Carlo Alberto dalla Chiesa was Prefect in Palermo.[7][8]

In 2000 he became the coordinator in Lombardy of Arturo Parisi's The Democrats and in the 2001 election dalla Chiesa is elected to the Senate.[9] In 2002, The Democrats and the Italian People's Party converged into The Daisy.

Dalla Chiesa didn't run again for a parliamentary seat in the 2006 election, but after the win of The Union he is appointed Undersecretary for Universities and Scientific Research in the Prodi II Cabinet.[10] In 2007, dalla Chiesa has been a member of the National Direction of the Democratic Party.[11]

Writing career

Dalla Chiesa wrote several books and essays about politics and fight against organized crime in Italy. Among his most known works, there is the 1992 book Il giudice ragazzino (The Boy Judge, a tributary essay dedicated to Rosario Livatino, a young Sicilian judge who has been murdered by the Mafia in 1990. In telling the experience and the tragic end of Livatino, dalla Chiesa reconstructs his vision of the connection between the Mafia, politics and institutions in Sicily and Italy in the late 1980s, indicating the murder of the judge as one of the highest triumphs of criminal powers.[12]

The 1994 film Law of Courage is based on dalla Chiesa's book.

Electoral history

Election House Constituency Party Votes Result
1992 Chamber of Deputies Milan–Pavia LR 36,260 checkY Elected
1994 Chamber of Deputies Milan 9 LR 33,844 ☒N Not Elected
1996 Chamber of Deputies Paderno Dugnano FdV 34,717 checkY Elected
2001 Senate of the Republic Genoa–Bargagli Dem 85,135 checkY Elected

First-past-the-post elections

1994 general election (C): Milan 9
Candidate Coalition or Party Votes %
Roberto Ronchi Pole of Freedoms 43,195 47.7
Nando Dalla Chiesa Alliance of Progressives 33,844 37.4
Fabio Carlo Alexis De Fina National Alliance 7,042 7.9
Enzo Adriano Gobbi Pact for Italy 6,421 7.1
Total 90,502 100.0
1996 general election (C): Paderno Dugnano
Candidate Coalition or Party Votes %
Nando Dalla Chiesa The Olive Tree 34,717 42.3
Carlo Usiglio Pole of Freedoms 31,831 38.8
Margherita Muzzioli Lega Nord 15,488 18.9
Total 82,036 100.0
2001 general election (S): Liguria — Genoa–Bargagli
Candidate Coalition or Party Votes %
Nando Dalla Chiesa The Olive Tree 85,135 49.5
Gian Nicola Amoretti House of Freedoms 62,871 36.5
Franco Zunino Communist Refoundation Party 11,136 6.5
Giovanna Molisso Italy of Values 5,689 3.3
Bruno Fedi Bonino List–Pannella List 4,243 2.5
Others 2,962 1.7
Total 172,036 100.0

References

  1. ^ "Nando Dalla Chiesa's Blog on Il Fatto Quotidiano". Il Fatto Quotidiano. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  2. ^ "Nando dalla Chiesa e la scuola: insegno come agisce la mafia". Corriere della Sera. 5 March 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  3. ^ "Assemblea Nazionale di Libera: Don Luigi Ciotti confermato presidente nazionale". Libera.it. 24 June 2018. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  4. ^ "Debutta La Rete di Orlando 'Primo obiettivo la pace'". La Repubblica. 25 January 1991. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  5. ^ "Formentini - Dalla Chiesa sarà il duello di Milano". La Repubblica. 5 May 1993. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  6. ^ "'Questa Rete è perdente...'". La Repubblica. 15 April 1994. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  7. ^ "Cossiga statista 'eversivo' visto da Nando dalla Chiesa". La Repubblica. 13 January 2012. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  8. ^ "Non mi mancherà affatto". NandoDallaChiesa.it. 18 August 2010. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  9. ^ "Nando dalla Chiesa, sociologo: Già da un anno era in atto il salto sul carro del vincitore". La Repubblica. 5 June 2001. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  10. ^ "Il governo Prodi ha giurato. Nominati i sottosegretari". La Repubblica. 18 May 2006. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  11. ^ "Un partito democratico o un museo?". NandoDallaChiesa.it. 2 April 2007. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
  12. ^ "Cosa insegna oggi il "giudice ragazzino"". Linkiesta.it. 21 September 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2018.
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