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Giuliano Amato
Giuliano Amato · Niccolò Caranti, CC BY-SA 3.0, Wikimedia Commons
Person

Giuliano Amato

b. 1938

Italian politician (born 1938)

Born
13 May 1938 · Turin
Part ofKingdom of Italy1785 – 1946

Life timeline

Their life from birth to death. On the timeline, world events of the time are shown faintly.

Showing 101 years
  1. 13 May 1938BornBorn in Turin
  2. 1983 – 1987RoleMember of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic
  3. 1987 – 1992RoleMember of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic
  4. 1987 – 1988RoleMinister of the Treasury of Italy
  5. 1987 – 1989RoleMinister of Treasury
  6. 1987 – 1988RoleVice President of the Council of Ministers of Italy
  7. 1988 – 1989RoleMinister of the Treasury of Italy
  8. 1992 – 1994RoleMember of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic
  9. 1992 – 1993RolePrime Minister of Italy
  10. 1992RoleItalian Minister of Foreign Affairs
  11. 1993RoleItalian Minister of Justice
  12. 1993RoleItalian Finance Minister
  13. 1998 – 1999RoleMinister for Institutional Reforms
  14. 1999 – 2000RoleMinister of the Treasury, Budget and Economic Planning
  15. 2000 – 2001RolePrime Minister of Italy
  16. 2001RoleMinister of Universities, Science and Technology
  17. 2001 – 2006RoleMember of the Senate of the Italian Republic
  18. 2001RoleItalian Minister of Foreign Affairs
  19. 2006 – 2008RoleMember of the Chamber of Deputies of the Italian Republic
  20. 2006 – 2008RoleItalian Minister of the Interior
  21. 2006AwardHonorary doctor of the University of Neuchâtel
  22. 2011AwardKnight Grand Cross of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic

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Meanwhile in the world

Major world events during their lifetime (1938 – today).

  1. 19381938 FIFA World Cup
  2. 1938Munich Agreement
  3. 1939 – 1940Winter War
  4. 1939 – 1945World War II
  5. 1940 – 1945Auschwitz concentration camp
  6. 1941Attack on Pearl Harbor
  7. 1941 – 1945Eastern Front
  8. 1941Operation Barbarossa
  9. 1942 – 1943Battle of Stalingrad
  10. 1945Atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki
  11. 1945 – 1946Nuremberg trials
  12. 19501950 FIFA World Cup
  13. 1950 – 1953Korean War
  14. 1953 – 1959Cuban Revolution
  15. 19541954 FIFA World Cup
  16. 1955 – 1975Vietnam War
  17. 1956Hungarian Revolution of 1956
  18. 1956Suez Crisis
  19. 19581958 FIFA World Cup
  20. 1959Antarctic Treaty System
  21. 19621962 FIFA World Cup
  22. 1962Cuban Missile Crisis
  23. 19661966 FIFA World Cup
  24. 1966 – 1976Cultural Revolution
  25. 1968Prague Spring
  26. 1969Apollo 11 Moon landing
  27. 19721972 Summer Olympics
  28. 19741974 FIFA World Cup
  29. 19781978 FIFA World Cup
  30. 1978 – 1979Iranian Revolution
  31. 1979 – 1989Soviet–Afghan War
  32. 1980 – 1988Iran–Iraq War
  33. 19841984 Summer Olympics
  34. 1985Schengen Agreement
  35. 19891989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
  36. 1989Fall of the Berlin Wall
  37. 19901990 FIFA World Cup
  38. 1991Dissolution of the Soviet Union
  39. 19941994 FIFA World Cup
  40. 1994 – 1996First Chechen War

Biography

Giuliano Amato (Italian pronunciation: [dʒuˈljaːno aˈmaːto]; born 13 May 1938) 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.

Later, he was Vice President of the Convention on the Future of Europe that drafted the European Constitution and headed the Amato Group. He is commonly nicknamed dottor Sottile, which means "Doctor Subtilis", the sobriquet of the Scottish Medieval philosopher John Duns Scotus, a reference to his political subtlety. From 2006 to 2008, he was the Minister of the Interior in Romano Prodi's government. He served on the Constitutional Court of Italy from September 2013 to September 2022, to which he was appointed by President Giorgio Napolitano. He also served as President of the Court from 29 January 2022 to 18 September 2022.

Text from the Wikipedia article Giuliano Amato, CC BY-SA 4.0

About this information

Dates and life events come from this person’s Wikidata entry.

We only show events that the sources give a date for. Anything without a date is left out rather than guessed.