Fernando Nogueira
Joaquim Fernando Nogueira (born 1950) is a Portuguese politician.
Joaquim Fernando Nogueira | |
---|---|
IX Government - Secretary of State for Regional Development | |
X Government - Associate Minister, Minister of Parliament affairs | |
XI Government - Minister of Justice, Minister of Presidency, Minister of Defense | |
XII Government - Minister of Defense, Minister of Presidency | |
President of the Social Democratic Party (Portugal) | |
In office 17 February 1995 – 29 March 1996 | |
Personal details | |
Born | thumb 26 March 1950 Matosinhos, Portugal |
Died | thumb Fernando Nogueira Politician President of the Social Democratic Party 1995-1996 |
Resting place | thumb Fernando Nogueira Politician President of the Social Democratic Party 1995-1996 |
Political party | Social Democratic Party |
Parent |
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Career
He was during Aníbal Cavaco Silva governments, Minister of the Parliamentary Affairs (1985–1987), Justice (1987–1990), National Defense[1] (1990–1995), and Presidency (1987–1995). He was usually seen as the number 2 of the Social-Democratic Party. On 19 February 1995, he won the leadership of the Social-Democratic Party over José Manuel Durão Barroso, after Aníbal Cavaco Silva left the leadership to try to run for president. On 1 October 1995 the Social Democrats lost the elections against the Socialist Party after a 10-year rule of the Social Democrats. After the defeat of Aníbal Cavaco Silva in the 14 January 1996 presidential elections, he resigned, and was latter replaced by Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa.
Political Roles
- IX Constitutional Government
- Secretary of State for Regional Development
- X Constitutional Government
- Associate Minister and Minister of Parliamentary Affairs
- XI Constitutional Government
- Minister of the Presidency
- Minister of Justice
- Minister of National Defence
- XII Constitutional Government
- Minister of National Defence
- XII Constitutional Government
- Minister of the Presidency
References
- ^ "Commander: 50 killed in Timorese protest". Times of India. 14 November 1991. Retrieved 13 March 2011.