Italian Minister of European Affairs
The Minister of European Affairs (Italian: Ministro per gli Affari Europei) in Italy is one of the positions in the Italian government.
The current Minister of European Affairs is Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte, who held the office since 5 February 2019, after the resignation of Paolo Savona.[1]
List of Ministers
- Parties
- 1946–1994:
Christian Democracy Liberal Party Socialist Party Democratic Socialist Party
- 1994–present:
Northern League People's Party Federation of the Greens United Christian Democrats Republican Party Italian Radicals The People of Freedom Democratic Party Independent
Coalitions:
- 1946–1994:
Centrist coalition Organic Centre-left Pentapartito/Quadripartito Mixed coalition
- 1994–present:
Centre-right coalition Centre-left coalition Mixed coalition
| Name (Born–Died) |
Portrait | Term of office | Political Party | Government | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vincenzo Scotti (1933– ) |
 |
4 April 1980 | 29 June 1981 | Christian Democracy | Cossiga II Forlani | |
| Lucio Abis (1926–2014) |
 |
29 June 1981 | 2 December 1982 | Christian Democracy | Spadolini I·II | |
| Alfredo Biondi (1928–2020) |
 |
2 December 1982 | 4 August 1983 | Italian Liberal Party | Fanfani V | |
| Francesco Forte (1929– ) |
 |
4 August 1983 | 9 May 1985 | Italian Socialist Party | Craxi I | |
| Loris Fortuna (1924–1985) |
 |
31 July 1985 | 5 December 1985 | Italian Socialist Party | ||
| Fabio Fabbri (1933– ) |
 |
1 August 1986 | 18 April 1987 | Italian Socialist Party | Craxi II | |
| Luigi Granelli (1929–1999) |
 |
18 April 1987 | 29 July 1987 | Christian Democracy | Fanfani VI | |
| Antonio La Pergola (1931–2007) |
 |
29 July 1987 | 13 April 1988 | Italian Democratic Socialist Party | Goria | |
| Pier Luigi Romita (1924–2003) |
 |
13 April 1988 | 28 June 1982 | Italian Socialist Party | De Mita Andreotti VI·VII | |
| Raffaele Costa (1936– ) |
 |
28 June 1992 | 21 February 1993 | Italian Liberal Party | Amato I | |
| Gianfranco Ciaurro (1929–2000) |
 |
21 February 1993 | 28 April 1993 | Italian Liberal Party | ||
| Valdo Spini (1946– ) |
 |
28 April 1993 | 5 May 1993 | Italian Socialist Party | Ciampi | |
| Livio Paladin (1933–2000) |
 |
5 May 1993 | 10 May 1994 | Independent | ||
| Domenico Comino (1955– ) |
 |
10 May 1994 | 17 January 1995 | Northern League | Berlusconi I | |
| Office not in use | 1995–1998 | Dini | ||||
| Prodi II | ||||||
| Enrico Letta (1966– ) |
 |
21 October 1998 | 22 December 1999 | Italian People's Party | D'Alema I | |
| Patrizia Toia (1950– ) |
 |
22 December 1999 | 25 April 2000 | Italian People's Party | D'Alema II | |
| Gianni Francesco Mattioli (1940– ) |
 |
25 April 2000 | 11 June 2001 | Federation of the Greens | Amato II | |
| Rocco Buttiglione (1948– ) |
 |
11 June 2001 | 23 April 2005 | United Christian Democrats / Union of Christians and Centre Democrats |
Berlusconi II | |
| Giorgio La Malfa (1939– ) |
 |
23 April 2005 | 17 May 2006 | Italian Republican Party | Berlusconi III | |
| Emma Bonino (1948– ) |
 |
17 May 2006 | 8 May 2008 | Italian Radicals | Prodi II | |
| Andrea Ronchi (1955– ) |
 |
8 May 2008 | 17 November 2010 | The People of Freedom | Berlusconi IV | |
| Anna Maria Bernini (1965– ) |
 |
17 November 2010 | 15 November 2011 | The People of Freedom | ||
| Enzo Moavero Milanesi (1954– ) |
 |
16 November 2011 | 22 February 2014 | Independent / Civic Choice |
Monti Letta | |
| Office not in use[2] | 2014–2018 | Renzi Gentiloni | ||||
| Paolo Savona (1936–) |
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1 June 2018 | 8 March 2019 | Independent | Conte I | |
| Lorenzo Fontana (1980–) |
 |
10 July 2019 | 5 September 2019 | Northern League | ||
| Vincenzo Amendola (1973–) |
.jpg) |
5 September 2019 | Incumbent | Democratic Party | Conte II | |
References
- Chi è Paolo Savona, nuovo ministro degli Affari europei nel governo Conte
- Sandro Gozi served as Undersecretary to European Affairs.
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