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Attilio Ruffini

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Italian politician (1924–2011)
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Attilio Ruffini
Minister of Foreign Affairs
In office
15 January 1980 – 4 April 1980
Prime MinisterFrancesco Cossiga
Arnaldo Forlani
Preceded byFranco Maria Malfatti
Succeeded byEmilio Colombo
Minister of Defence
In office
18 September 1977 – 14 January 1980
Prime MinisterGiulio Andreotti
Francesco Cossiga
Preceded byVito Lattanzio
Succeeded byAdolfo Sarti
Minister of Merchant Navy(ad interim)
In office
20 January 1977 – 18 September 1977
Prime MinisterGiulio Andreotti
Preceded byFrancesco Fabbri
Succeeded byVito Lattanzio
Minister of Transport
In office
30 July 1976 – 18 September 1977
Prime MinisterGiulio Andreotti
Preceded byMario Martinelli
Succeeded byVito Lattanzio
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
16 May 1963 – 1 July 1987
ConstituencySicilia
Personal details
Born(1924-12-31)31 December 1924
Died23 June 2011(2011-06-23) (aged 86)
NationalityItalyItalian
PartyChristian Democracy
Alma materUniversità Cattolica del Sacro Cuore
ProfessionPolitician,lawyer

Attilio Ruffini (31 December 1924 – 23 June 2011) was an Italianpolitician.

Biography

[edit]

Born in Mantua in December 1924, Attilio Ruffini completed his first studies in his hometown. After completing the first part of his schooling, he moved toMilan where, having won a scholarship, he enrolled in the Faculty of Law of theCatholic University of the Sacred Heart (then run by FatherAgostino Gemelli), where he achieved in the years following theSecond World War, the degree.

Ruffini actively participated in theResistance, cooperating with the partisans of the Catholic Brigades of the Green Flames and being part of theNational Liberation Committee (C.L.N.).

In the autumn of 1944, he was captured by a group of the Mantuan Black Brigades and led to the Barracks of the Black Brigades of Cerese, where he was subjected to the first interrogations regarding the anti-fascist activity of the Mantuan Catholics and, in particular, of the Catholic university students. Transferred to the Mandatory Prison in Mantua, in Via Poma, he was then taken over by theS.S. Germans who transferred it to the Forte San Leonardo inVerona. On 13 December 1944, he was subjected to the last interrogation, conducted personally by the commander of the S.S. Germans in Italy, GeneralKarl Wolff. On 19 December of the same year he was taken toVerona, to the General Command of the S.S. and there he was finally freed.

Subsequently, until the Liberation, it was part of the partisan Brigade "Ivanoe Bonomi" who liberated and presided over the city of Mantua until the arrival of the allied troops.

He began the forensic activity in Mantua at the office of the lawyerEnnio Avanzini, already a member of theConstituent Assembly and theChamber of Deputies. In the meantime he became provincial secretary of theChristian Democracy until in 1955 he moved toPalermo, where from 1946 his uncle CardinalErnesto Ruffini exercised his pastoral activity. In Palermo he married Zina Maria La Loggia, daughter ofGiuseppe La Loggia, then President of theSicilian Regional Assembly. He continued to practice the profession of lawyer until 1963, the year in which, having been elected to the Chamber of Deputies, he renounced all professional duties.

He was member of the Chamber of Deputies from 1963 to 1987, in the IV, V, VI, VII, VIII and IX legislature. In 1972 he served Andreotti II Government, as Undersecretary of State, first for Public Education and then for Treasury, office confirmed also in the Rumor IV government. In 1976 he was appointed Minister of Transport in the Andreotti III Government and the following year he took on the interim position as Minister of Merchant Navy. In 1977 he was appointed Minister of Defense, a position that also held in later governments Andreotti IV and V.

The IV Andreotti government was the first government to obtain external support from the PCI: on 16 March 1978 the President of the D.C. Aldo Moro was kidnapped and his escort was murdered in Via Fani, inRome. At that time, Ruffini as Minister of Defence took part in the C.I.S. (Inter-ministerial Security Committee). Chaired by the then Prime MinisterGiulio Andreotti, it was composed of the heads of various Dicasteries, among which was the Dicastery chaired by Ruffini. From the moment of theMoro kidnapping, the Committee met weekly for the duration of the fifty-five days of the kidnapping.

On 10 August 1978, together with the Prime Minister and the Minister of InteriorRognoni, he signed the decree appointing GeneralCarlo Alberto Dalla Chiesa to head the coordination of activities against terrorism and organized crime. Massimo Ciancimino, in the book dedicated to his fatherVito Ciancimino, accused Ruffini of having been in contact with mafia circles. The same book presented a letter from Vito Ciancimino to Ruffini in reference to an interview published onL'Ora on 13 January 1980, in which Ruffini rejected the accusations of mafia connivance. Massimo Ciancimino was arrested on charges of aggravated slander against former police chiefGianni De Gennaro for the statements made by Ciancimino himself on the relationship between the mafia and politics.[1]

In the Cossiga I government, in 1980, Ruffini was first confirmed Minister of Defence and subsequently appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs until April 1980. During that same period, he held the office of current President of the Council of the European Community. He did not run again for the 1987 general election, dedicating himself again to his professional activity until 1994.

Attilio Ruffini died in Rome on 23 June 2011.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Sottoscrivi C+".www.corriere.it (in Italian). 2019-10-11. Retrieved2020-09-01.
  2. ^"Morto ex ministro Attilio Ruffini - Politica - ANSA.it".www.ansa.it. Retrieved2020-09-01.

External links

[edit]
Attilio Ruffini
Kingdom of Italy

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