| Grigore Lăpuşanu-Transilvan | |
|---|---|
| Born | Grigore Lăpuşanu December 7, 1937 Câmpia, Sălaj |
| Died | August 12, 2010 (aged 72) Bucharest |
| Cause of death | Tram accident |
| Resting place | Câmpia, Sălaj |
| Nationality | Romanian |
| Other names | Grigore Lăpuşanu-Transilvan |
| Ethnicity | Romanian |
| Citizenship | Romania |
| Alma mater | Bucharest University |
| Occupation | Lawyer |
| Known for | His political activity |
| Height | 6.2 ft (1.90 m) |
| Title | Lawyer |
| Political party | Christian-Democratic National Peasants' Party (Romania) |
| Religion | Greek Catholic |
| Spouse | Married twice |
| Children | Laura, Ovidiu (first marriage), Iuliu (second marriage) |
Grigore Lăpuşanu-Transilvan (Câmpia, Sălaj, 7 December 1937 – Bucharest, 12 August 2010) was a lawyer, politician, diplomat, and author.
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Grigore Lăpuşanu was born in Câmpia, Sălaj, graduated from the Law School of the University of Bucharest in 1961 and attended International Legal Studies in Bucharest (1966–1968). He worked as redactor for the newspaper Drum nou, public prosecutor, legal adviser, diplomat, and lawyer. Grigore Lăpuşanu-Transilvan served as State Secretary, Chief of the Department for Local Public Administration (1997–1998) in the Government of Romania.
He wrote articles for România liberă, Cotidianul, Dreptatea, Jurnalul de Transilvania, etc.[1]
Grigore Lăpuşanu was one of the leaders of the National Peasants' Party. He strongly opposed the wing of the party led by Marian Petre Miluţ.[2][3]