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Giuliano Amato

Giuliano Amato is an Italian politician who twice served as Prime Minister of Italy, first from 1992 to 1993 and again from 2000 to 2001. Upon Arnaldo Forlani's death in July 2023, Amato became the country's earliest-serving surviving Prime Minister.

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politics · Italian politician (born 1938) · politician · jurist · judge · university teacher · also Giuliano Amato, Amato

Born 13 May 1938 · Q202209

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Jun 2011Award
Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2011).
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Jun 2006Award
Awarded honorary doctor of the University of Neuchâtel (2006).
84%WikipediaSource Permalink

2012· 1 entry

2012Source gives the year onlyDocumented record70% confidence

Giuliano Amato was appointed President of the Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies

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2011· 3 entries

Sep 4, 2011Documented record69% confidence

openDemocracy: Giuliano Amato

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Jun 15, 2011Documented record84% confidence

Awarded Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2011).

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2011Source gives the year onlyDocumented record70% confidence

Amato declared that Italian creativity is not supported by adequate efficiency in organising its public and private entities

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2006· 4 entries

Jun 15, 2006Documented record84% confidence

Awarded honorary doctor of the University of Neuchâtel (2006).

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Jan 1, 2006Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic (2006–2008).

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Jan 1, 2006Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Italian Minister of the Interior (2006–2008).

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2006Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Was elected to the Chamber of Deputies for the Olive Tree list, and he was named Minister of the Interior in Romano Prodi's centre-left government

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2001· 3 entries

Jan 1, 2001Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of Universities, Science and Technology (2001–2001).

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Jan 1, 2001Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: member of the Senate of the Italian Republic (2001–2006).

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Jan 1, 2001Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs (2001–2001).

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2000· 1 entry

Jan 1, 2000Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Prime Minister of Italy (2000–2001).

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1999· 2 entries

Jan 1, 1999Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of the Treasury, Budget and Economic Planning (1999–1999).

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Jan 1, 1999Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of the Treasury, Budget and Economic Planning (1999–2000).

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1998· 1 entry

Jan 1, 1998Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister for Institutional Reforms (1998–1999).

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1993· 2 entries

Jan 1, 1993Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Italian Finance Minister (1993–1993).

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Jan 1, 1993Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Italian Minister of Justice (1993–1993).

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1992· 3 entries

Jan 1, 1992Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs (1992–1992).

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Jan 1, 1992Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Prime Minister of Italy (1992–1993).

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Jan 1, 1992Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic (1992–1994).

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1988· 1 entry

Jan 1, 1988Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of the Treasury of Italy (1988–1989).

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1987· 4 entries

Jan 1, 1987Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Vice President of the Council of Ministers of Italy (1987–1988).

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Jan 1, 1987Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of Treasury (1987–1989).

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Jan 1, 1987Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: Minister of the Treasury of Italy (1987–1988).

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Jan 1, 1987Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic (1987–1992).

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1983· 2 entries

Jan 1, 1983Documented record84% confidence

Career landmark: member of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic (1983–1987).

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1983Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

Was elected for the PSI to the Chamber of Deputies, serving until 1994

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1972· 1 entry

1972Source gives the year onlyDocumented record70% confidence

Amato rejoined the PSI and aligned with members of the party's internal left wing and Marxist formation, such as Antonio Giolitti and Giorgio Ruffolo

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1963· 1 entry

1963Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

To form a government with the Christian Democrats and break with the Italian Communist Party, thus choosing to join the left-wing breakaway that became the Italian Socialist Party of Proletarian Unity (PSIUP), led by his

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1960· 1 entry

1960Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

While attending the prestigious Collegio Medico-Giuridico of the Scuola Normale Superiore, which today is the Sant'Anna School of Advanced Studies

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1958· 1 entry

1958Source gives the year onlyDocumented record66% confidence

When he joined the Italian Socialist Party (PSI)

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1938· 1 entry

May 13, 1938Documented record86% confidence

Born 1938-05-13.

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