- Andreas Michalakopoulos
-
Andreas Michalakopoulos (Greek: Ανδρέας Μιχαλακόπουλος) (born May 17, 1876, Patras – died March 7, 1938, Athens) was an important liberal politician in the inter-war period who served as Prime Minister of Greece from 7 October 1924 to 26 June 1925.
He was a senior member of the Liberal Party and a close associate of its founder, the Greek statesman Eleftherios Venizelos, for more than 20 years. With Venizelos he participated in the negotiations for the international treaties of Sèvres and Lausanne, and co-signed as Foreign Minister the Greek-Turkish Friendship Convention (also known as the Treaty of Ankara) on 30 October 1930.
He held important posts in several governments led by Eleftherios Venizelos, Alexandros Zaimis and Konstantinos Tsaldaris; Foreign Minister (1928–33), Minister for Economy (1912–916), Minister for Agriculture (1917–1918, 1920), Minister for Military Affairs (1918).
Opposed to the military dictatorship of Ioannis Metaxas, he was sent to political exile on Paros in 1936, which resulted in his death in 1938.[clarification needed]
He was buried in the First Cemetery of Athens.
External links
- (Greek) Andreas Michalakopoulos official site
- Andreas Michalakopoulos portrait painting (currently in the Greek Parliament)
- Greece, Inter War Period 1923 - 1940 (Hellenic History on the Internet)
- Greece, 1923 - 1928 (National Research Foundation "E.Venizelos")
See also
- Honorary Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire
- The incident at Petrich
Preceded by
Themistoklis SophoulisPrime Minister of Greece
1924–1925Succeeded by
Theodoros PangalosForeign Ministers of Greece First Hellenic Republic
(1822–1832)Negris§ · Al. Mavrokordatos§ · Glarakis§ · Sp. Trikoupis§†
Kingdom of Greece
(1832–1924)Sp. Trikoupis · Al. Mavrokordatos · Rizos-Neroulos · von Rudhart · Zografos · Paikos · Christidis · Rizos-Neroulos · P. Deligiannis · A. Metaxas · Mansolas · Sp. Trikoupis · Kolettis · Tzavelas · Kolettis · Tzavelas · Mansolas · Kolokotronis · Londos · Glarakis · Londos · P. Deligiannis · Paikos · Argyropoulos · Al. Mavrokordatos · Sp. Trikoupis · Rangavis · Palamidis · Thr. Zaimis · Krestenitis · Papalexopoulos · Christopoulos · Theocharis · Diamantopoulos · Kalligas · D. Mavrokordatos · Th. Deligiannis · Kalligas · P. Deligiannis · Th. Deligiannis · Kalligas · Th. Deligiannis · Boudouris · Vrailas · Deligiorgis · Christopoulos · Koumoundouros · Deligiorgis · Valasopoulos · Valaoritis · Deligiorgis · Ch. Trikoupis · P. Deligiannis · Th. Deligiannis · Valaoritis · Deligiorgis · Christopoulos · Thr. Zaimis · D. Voulgaris · Spiliotakis · I. Deligiannis · Ch. Trikoupis · Kontostavlos · Deligiorgis · Kontostavlos · Deligiorgis · Koumoundouros · Ch. Trikoupis · Th. Deligiannis · Ch. Trikoupis · Th. Deligiannis · Ch. Trikoupis · Koumoundouros · Rikakis · Ch. Trikoupis · Koumoundouros · Th. Deligiannis · Louriotis · Dragoumis · L. Deligiorgis · Meletopoulos · Dragoumis · Kontostavlos · N. Deligiannis · Skouzes · Skouloudis · Al. Zaimis · Romanos · Al. Zaimis · Skouzes · G. Theotokis · D. Rallis · Romanos · Skouzes · Baltatzis · Christakis-Zografos · Mavromichalis · Kallergis · Gryparis · Koromilas · Panas · Streit · El. Venizelos · Christakis-Zografos · Gounaris · El. Venizelos · Al. Zaimis · Skouloudis · Al. Zaimis · Karapanos · Zalokostas · Al. Zaimis · Politis · D. Rallis · Kalogeropoulos · Baltatzis · Stratos · Baltatzis · Kalogeropoulos · PapanastasiouSecond Hellenic Republic
(1924–1935)Roussos · Rendis · Roussos · Michalakopoulos · Hatzikyriakos · Rendis · Hatzikyriakos · Kanakaris-Roufos · Argyropoulos · Michalakopoulos · Karapanos · Argyropoulos · Michalakopoulos · Papanastasiou · Michalakopoulos · I. Rallis · Michalakopoulos · Mavroudis · Maximos · P. Tsaldaris · Maximos · P. Tsaldaris · Maximos · I. TheotokisKingdom of Greece
(1935–1967/74)Demertzis · I. Metaxas · Koryzis · Tsouderos · G. Papandreou (Sr.) · Sofianopoulos · P. Voulgaris · Politis · Kanellopoulos · Sofianopoulos · Rendis · K. Tsaldaris · Pipinelis · S. Venizelos · Plastiras · S. Venizelos · Politis · S. Venizelos · Dragoumis · Stefanopoulos · S. Theotokis · Averoff · Pesmazoglou · Averoff · Pesmazoglou · Averoff · Pipinelis · Oikonomou-Gouras · S. Venizelos · Xanthopoulos-Palamas · Kostopoulos · Melas · Tsirimokos · Stefanopoulos · Toumbas · Oikonomou-GourasMilitary Junta
(1967–1974)Third Hellenic Republic
(since 1974)Kypraios · Mavros · Bitsios · Papaligouras · G. Rallis · Mitsotakis · Charalambopoulos · K. Papoulias · G. Papoulias · Samaras · Mitsotakis · Papakonstantinou · K. Papoulias · Pangalos · G. Papandreou (Jr.) · Giannitsis · Molyviatis · Bakoyannis · G. Papandreou (Jr.) · Droutsas · Lambrinidis · Dimas§ variously as Chief Secretary/General Secretary of State
† officially considered the first foreign minister of independent GreeceCategories:- 1876 births
- 1938 deaths
- People from Patras
- Foreign ministers of Greece
- Ministers of Military Affairs of Greece
- Prime Ministers of Greece
- Honorary Knights Commander of the Order of the British Empire
- Liberal Party (Greece) politicians
- Greek politician stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.