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Secretary of State for Press

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Secretariat of State of Spain
Secretary of State for Press
Secretario de Estado de Comunicación
Moncloa Palace's logo
Incumbent
Lydia del Canto
since December 24, 2024
Office of the Prime Minister
StyleThe Most Excellent(formal)
Mr./Ms. Secretary of State(informal)
Reports toPrime Minister
Government's Spokesperson
NominatorPrime Minister
AppointerMonarch
FormationSeptember 1, 1978; 46 years ago (1978-09-01)
First holderManuel Ortiz Sánchez
Salary 112,145.95 per year[1]
WebsiteLa Moncloa

TheSecretary of State for Press, also known asSecretary of State for Communication (SECOM) is a high-ranking official of theOffice of the Spanish Prime Minister in charge of the government's communication policy. This position must not to be confused with theSpokesperson of the Government, which is normally one of theCabinet ministers.

Unlike what happens in other countries, the Secretary of State is not responsible for appearing before the media, but is responsible for collecting national and international information and advising the Prime Minister and the Government Spokesperson on how to use it or disseminate it. It is also responsible for coordinating the rest of the Administration's press departments, both inside and outside.

It depends functionally on the Spokesperson, who is usually a minister or an official with the rank of minister who is in charge of appearing before the media. The current position was created in 1978, however, the history of the press department dates back to 1910s.

Functions

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The Secretary of State is in charge of:[2]

  • The coordination of the information policy of the central government and the elaboration of the criteria for its determination, as well as the promotion and coordination of the institutional communication policy of the State.
  • The elaboration and diffusion of the communiqués of the Government and its Prime Minister and the review of the activities of theCouncil of Ministers.
  • The direction of the information services of theGeneral State Administration inSpain and abroad.
  • Relations with the media, as well as the analysis of the national and international conjuncture.
  • The organization of the national and international coverage of governmental activity.
  • Attendance at the activities and public appearances of the Prime Minister, both in national territory and abroad.
  • The support to the Commission of publicity and institutional communication, in the exercise of the functions that attributes the Royal Decree 947/2006, of 28 of August, by which regulates the Commission of publicity and institutional communication and the elaboration of the Advertising and Communication Annual Plan of the General State Administration.
  • The management of communication in situations of national emergencies.
  • The analysis of current legislation on information and the proposal of measures for improvement.

Structure

[edit]
Moncloa Palace' Briefing Room

From the Secretary of State depends:[3]

  • TheDepartment for National Information.
    • The National Information Unit.
    • The Economic Information Unit.
  • TheDepartment for International Information.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for International Information.
  • TheDepartment for Regional Information.
    • The Deputy Directorate-General for Regional Information.
  • TheDigital Department.
    • The Digital Information Unit.
  • TheDeputy Director General of Analysis and Documentation.
  • TheInformation Logistics Unit.
  • TheInstitutional Advertising Unit.

The press departments of the embassies of Spain and all the diplomatic missions depend from the Secretary of State.

List of secretaries of state

[edit]
  1. Manuel Ortiz Sánchez (1978–1979)
  2. Josep Meliá Pericás (1979–1980)
  3. Rosa Posada Chapado (1980–1981)
  4. Ignacio Aguirre Borrell (1981–1982)
  5. Eduardo Sotillos Palet (1982–1985)
  6. Santiago Varela Díaz (1985–1988)
  7. Miguel Gil Peral (1993–1996)
  8. Miguel Ángel Rodríguez Bajón (1996–1998)
  9. Pedro Antonio Martín Marín (1998–2000)
  10. Alfredo Timermans del Olmo (2002–2004)
  11. Miguel Barroso Ayats (2004–2005)
  12. Fernando Moraleda Quílez (2005–2008)
  13. Nieves Goicoechea (2008–2010)
  14. Félix Monteira de la Fuente (2010–2011)
  15. Carmen Martínez Castro (2011–2018)
  16. Miguel Ángel Oliver (2018–2021)[4][5]
  17. Francesc Vallès Vives (2021–2024)[6]
  18. Ion Antolín Llorente (2024)[7]
  19. Lydia del Canto (2024–present)[8]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Retribuciones para el año 2017 para el organismo Presidencia del Gobierno".transparencia.gob.es (in Spanish). Retrieved2018-09-23.
  2. ^"Royal Decree 662/2022, of July 29, by which the Prime Minister's Office is restructured".boe.es (in Spanish). Retrieved2018-09-21.
  3. ^"Royal Decree 136/2020, of January 27, by which the Prime Minister's Office is restructured".boe.es. Retrieved2020-06-29.
  4. ^Razón, La."El periodista Miguel Ángel Oliver, nuevo secretario de Estado de Comunicación".www.larazon.es (in European Spanish). Retrieved2018-09-21.
  5. ^"Miguel Ángel Oliver, de 'Noicias Cuatro' a la Secretaría de Estado de Comunicación".La Vanguardia. Retrieved2018-09-21.
  6. ^"Francesc Vallès será el nuevo secretario de Estado de Comunicación del Gobierno".La Vanguardia (in Spanish). 2021-07-13. Retrieved2024-09-01.
  7. ^Marcos, José (2024-12-03)."Pedro Sánchez nombra secretario de Estado de Comunicación a Ion Antolín, jefe de prensa del PSOE".El País (in Spanish). Retrieved2024-12-04.
  8. ^SER, Cadena (2024-12-23)."Ion Antolín abandona la Secretaría de Estado de Comunicación veinte días después de ser nombrado".Cadena SER (in European Spanish). Retrieved2024-12-23.
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