Enrico Celio ( Italian: Enrico Celio ; June 19, 1889 , Ambri , canton of Ticino , Switzerland - February 23, 1980 , Lugano , canton of Ticino , Switzerland ) - Swiss politician, president.
| Enrico Celio | |||||||
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| ital. Enrico celio | |||||||
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| Predecessor | Giuseppe Motta | ||||||
| Successor | Joseph Asher | ||||||
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| Predecessor | Philip Etter | ||||||
| Successor | Walter Stampflee | ||||||
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| Predecessor | Philip Etter | ||||||
| Successor | Ernst Nobs | ||||||
| Birth | June 19, 1889 Ambri , Switzerland | ||||||
| Death | February 23, 1989 (99 years old) Lugano , Switzerland | ||||||
| Spouse | Rosalie Grolimon | ||||||
| The consignment | Conservative People's Party | ||||||
| Education | |||||||
Biography
Enrico Celio graduated from the literary and philosophical faculty of the University of Friborg in 1915 . Since 1916 he began working in the conservative newspaper "Popolo e Liberta" and in 1918 became its editor. In 1921 he received a lawyer's license and opened his own law firm.
From 1913 to 1932, Celio was a member of the Grand Council (cantonal parliament) of Ticino , and in 1924 , 1927 - 1928 and 1932 a member of the National Council (parliament of Switzerland). In August 1932, he entered the Ticino government, instead of the deceased, Giuseppe Chattori , heading the education and police departments (in 1934 - 1935 and 1936 - 1937 he headed the government). In February 1940 he was elected to the Federal Council (Government) of Switzerland.
- February 22, 1940 - June 23, 1950 - Member of the Federal Council of Switzerland.
- 1940 - October 15, 1950 - Head of the Department (Minister) of Posts and Railways.
- 1942 , 1947 - Vice President of Switzerland.
- 1943 , 1948 - President of Switzerland.
- 1950 - 1955 - Ambassador of Switzerland to Italy.
In 1948 , during the presidency of E. Celio, Switzerland hosted the V Winter Olympic Games, which were held for the second time in the city of St. Moritz . At the same time, he himself opened these games .
Links
- Enrico Celio on the official website of the Federal Council
- Biography on “Historischen Lexikon der Schweiz” in French , German and Italian .
