Carlo Scognamiglio

For the racing cyclist, see Carlo Scognamiglio (cyclist).
Carlo Scognamiglio Pasini

Scognamiglio at an Aspen Institute Conference, 2008
President of the Italian Senate
In office
16 April 1994  8 May 1996
Preceded by Giovanni Spadolini
Succeeded by Nicola Mancino
Italian Minister of Defense
In office
21 October 1998  22 December 1999
Prime Minister Massimo D'Alema
Preceded by Beniamino Andreatta
Succeeded by Sergio Mattarella
Personal details
Born (1944-11-27) 27 November 1944
Varese, Italy
Nationality Italian
Political party Italian Liberal Party
(1992-1994)
Union of the Centre
(1994-1998)
Democratic Union for the Republic
(1998-1999)
Italian Liberal Party
(1999-2014)
The Liberals
(2014-present)
Profession Economist

Carlo Scognamiglio Pasini (born 27 November 1944) is an Italian economist and politician. He is a university professor in applied economics and was chancellor of the Luiss University of Rome (1984–1992). He was President of the Italian Senate from 1994 to 1996 and Minister of Defense from 1998 to 2000.

Life and career

In 1992 he became Senator for the Italian Liberal Party (PLI), and was appointed as chairman of the Committee for European Affairs of the Senate.

Re-elected in 1994, during the XII Legislature, Scognamiglio was elected as President of Senate.[1]

In 1998 he joined the project of former President Francesco Cossiga, the Democratic Union for the Republic, and was Minister of Defense from 21 October 1998 to 22 December 1999, covering the NATO's intervention in Kosovo (March–June 1999). As Defense Minister he promoted the repeal of the draft, the transformation of the Italian armed forces on professional bases, the opening of military service to women, and the rise of the Corp of Carabinieri as a forth branch of Italian armed forces.

Presently he is full professor of applied economics, lifetime trustee of the Aspen Institute and President of the Italian Liberal Party (2004).

He is member of the Italy-USA Foundation.

Carlo Scognamiglio Pasini was awarded the prestigious prize for Economics of the Académie française in 1988.

As sportsman, he was world champion of sailing (International Ocean Races - One Ton Cup 1976).

Publications

He is the author of over 80 publications in English and Italian, among which:

References

  1. Storia dello Stato italiano dall'Unità a oggi, edited by Raffaele Romanelli, Donzelli Editore, 2001, p. 504.
Political offices
Preceded by
Giovanni Spadolini
President of the Italian Senate
1994–1996
Succeeded by
Nicola Mancino
Preceded by
Beniamino Andreatta
Italian Minister of Defense
1998–1999
Succeeded by
Sergio Mattarella
Italian Senate
Preceded by
Title jointly held
Member of the Italian Senate
Legislatures
XI, XII, XIII

1992 – 2001
Succeeded by
Title jointly held
Party political offices
Preceded by
Carla Martino
President of Italian Liberal Party (2004)
2009–2012
Succeeded by
Enzo Palumbo
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