- Nicola Mancino
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Nicola Mancino President of the Italian Senate
Acting President of the Republic
from May 15, 1999 to May 18, 1999In office
May 9, 1996 – May 29, 2001Preceded by Carlo Scognamiglio Pasini Succeeded by Marcello Pera Italian Minister of the Interior In office
June 28, 1992 – May 10, 1994Prime Minister Giuliano Amato
Carlo Azeglio CiampiPreceded by Vincenzo Scotti Succeeded by Roberto Maroni Personal details Born October 15, 1931
Montefalcione, ItalyNationality Italian Political party Italian People's Party Nicola Mancino (born October 15, 1931) is an Italian politician. He was President of the Italian Senate from 1996 to 2001. He was also Minister of the Interior from 1992 to 1994.
Mancino was born in Montefalcione, province of Avellino (Campania). He became first provincial and then regional secretary of Democrazia Cristiana (Italy's Christian Democratic Party), being elected for the first time in the Italian Senate in 1976. So far he had been reconfirmed in all subsequent elections.
He was Minister of the Interior from 1992 to 1994. In that year, after the dissolution of Democrazia Cristiana, he adhered to the Italian People's Party (PPI), as the most faifhtul collaborator of its secretary, Mino Martinazzoli. In July of the same year he opposed the alliance with the right coalition led by Silvio Berlusconi, and the election of Rocco Buttiglione as secretary.
Later he was a member of The Daisy, born of the left wing of the PPI. After the victory of the left-centre coalition led by Romano Prodi in the 1996 elections, he was President of the Italian Senate from May 9, 1996 to May 29, 2001.
On July 24, 2006, he left the Senate and became part of the Consiglio Superiore della Magistratura, Italy's senior council of Justice.
External links
- Consiglio Superiore della Magistratura
- Nicola Mancino at Italian Senate, XIII Legislature
- Nicola Mancino at Italian Senate, XIV Legislature
- Nicola Mancino at Radio Radicale
Political offices Preceded by
Vincenzo ScottiItalian Minister of the Interior
1992–1994Succeeded by
Roberto MaroniPreceded by
Carlo Scognamiglio PasiniPresident of the Italian Senate
1996-2001Succeeded by
Marcello PeraGovernment offices Preceded by Vice President of Consiglio Superiore della Magistratura
2004 - presentIncumbent Presidents of Italian Senate Kingdom of Italy Coller · Manno · Alfieri di Sostegno · Settimo · Sclopis · Casati · Fardella di Torrearsa · Ambrois · Pasolini · Tecchio · Durando · Farini · Saracco · Canonico · Manfredi · Bonasi · Tittoni · Federzoni · Suardo · Thaon di Revel · Tomasi Della Torretta
Italian Republic Italian Minister of the Interior Kingdom of Italy Minghetti · Ricasoli · Rattazzi · Peruzzi · Lanza · Natoli · Chiaves · Ricasoli · Rattazzi · Gualtiero · Cadorna · Cantelli · Ferraris · Starabba · Lanza · Cantelli · Nicotera · Depretis · Zanardelli · Depretis · Villa · Depretis · Crispi · Nicotera · Giolitti · Crispi · Starabba · Pelloux · Saracco · Giolitti · Zanardelli · Giolitti · Tittoni · Fortis · Sonnino · Giolitti · Sonnino · Luzzatti · Giolitti · Salandra · Orlando · Nitti · Giolitti · Bonomi · Facta · Taddei · Mussolini · Federzoni · Mussolini · Fornaciari · Ricci · Reale · Aldisio · Bonomi · Parri · Romita
Italian Republic De Gasperi · Scelba · Spataro · Scelba · Fanfani · Andreotti · Scelba · Tambroni · Segni · Spataro · Scelba · Taviani · Rumor · Taviani · Restivo · Rumor · Taviani · Gui · Moro · Cossiga · Andreotti · Rognoni · Scalfaro · Fanfani · Gava · Scotti · Mancino · Maroni · Brancaccio · Coronas · Napolitano · Jervolino · Bianco · Scajola · Pisanu · Amato · Maroni
Amato I Cabinet (1992–1993) Categories:- 1931 births
- Living people
- People from the Province of Avellino
- Italian Ministers of the Interior
- Presidents of the Italian Senate
- Christian Democracy (Italy) politicians
- Democracy is Freedom – The Daisy politicians
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