| Mariano Rumor | |
|---|---|
| 40th Prime Minister of Italy |
|
| In office 26 July 1973 – 23 November 1974 |
|
| President | Giovanni Leone |
| Preceded by | Giulio Andreotti |
| Succeeded by | Aldo Moro |
| In office 12 December 1968 – 6 August 1970 |
|
| President | Giuseppe Saragat |
| Preceded by | Giovanni Leone |
| Succeeded by | Emilio Colombo |
| Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
| In office 23 November 1974 – 29 July 1976 |
|
| Prime Minister | Aldo Moro |
| Preceded by | Aldo Moro |
| Succeeded by | Arnaldo Forlani |
| Italian Minister of the Interior | |
| In office 17 February 1972 – 7 July 1973 |
|
| Prime Minister | Giulio Andreotti |
| Preceded by | Franco Restivo |
| Succeeded by | Paolo Emilio Taviani |
| In office 21 June 1963 – 4 December 1963 |
|
| Prime Minister | Giovanni Leone |
| Preceded by | Paolo Emilio Taviani |
| Succeeded by | Paolo Emilio Taviani |
| Italian Minister of Agriculture | |
| In office 15 February 1959 – 21 June 1963 |
|
| Prime Minister | Antonio Segni Fernando Tambroni Amintore Fanfani |
| Preceded by | Mario Ferrari Aggradi |
| Succeeded by | Bernardo Mattarella |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 16 June 1915 Vicenza, Veneto, Italy |
| Died | 22 January 1990 (aged 74) Vicenza, Veneto, Italy |
| Nationality | Italian |
| Political party | Christian Democracy |
Mariano Rumor (Italian pronunciation: [ma'rjaːno ruˈmoːr]; 16 June 1915 – 22 January 1990) was an Italian politician, a member of the Democrazia Cristiana and the 40th Prime Minister of Italy.
He was born in Vicenza, Veneto. He graduated in Letters and was elected to the Constituent Assembly, which was opening the way for the new Italian Parliament of the Italian Republic, in 1946.
In 1973, Interior Minister Mariano Rumor was attacked by Gianfranco Bertoli, a self-described anarchist. Four were killed during the bombing, and 45 injured, while Rumor escaped alive from it. Bertoli was given a life-term in 1975. Bertoli was an informant of SIFAR at the time, and was in the early 1990s linked to Operation Gladio. Court proceedings showed that this connection was one of mistaken identity.[1]
| Political offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by Mario Ferrari Aggradi |
Italian Minister of Agriculture 1959–1963 |
Succeeded by Bernardo Mattarella |
| Preceded by Paolo Emilio Taviani |
Italian Minister of the Interior 1963 |
Succeeded by Paolo Emilio Taviani |
| Preceded by Giovanni Leone |
Prime Minister of Italy 1968–1970 |
Succeeded by Emilio Colombo |
| Preceded by Franco Restivo |
Italian Minister of the Interior 1972–1973 |
Succeeded by Paolo Emilio Taviani |
| Preceded by Giulio Andreotti |
Prime Minister of Italy 1973–1974 |
Succeeded by Aldo Moro |
| Preceded by Aldo Moro |
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs 1974–1976 |
Succeeded by Arnaldo Forlani |
| Italian Chamber of Deputies | ||
| Preceded by None, Parliament re-established |
Member of Parliament for Verona Legislatures: CA, I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII 1946 – 1979 |
Succeeded by Title jointly held |
| Assembly seats | ||
| Preceded by None, Parliament established |
Member of European Parliament for Northeast Italy Legislatures: I 1979 – 1984 |
Succeeded by Title jointly held |
| Italian Senate | ||
| Preceded by Title jointly held |
Italian Senator for Veneto Legislatures: VIII, IX, X 1979 – 1990 |
Succeeded by Title jointly held |
| Party political offices | ||
| Preceded by Aldo Moro |
Secretary of the Italian Christian Democracy 1964-1969 |
Succeeded by Flaminio Piccoli |