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Mariastella Gelmini

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Italian politician and attorney (born 1973)
Mariastella Gelmini
Minister of Regional Affairs and Autonomies
In office
13 February 2021 – 22 October 2022
Prime MinisterMario Draghi
Preceded byFrancesco Boccia
Succeeded byRoberto Calderoli
Minister of Education, University and Research
In office
8 May 2008 – 16 November 2011
Prime MinisterSilvio Berlusconi
Preceded byGiuseppe Fioroni
Succeeded byFrancesco Profumo
Member of the Senate
Assumed office
13 October 2022
ConstituencyLombardy
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
28 April 2006 – 13 October 2022
ConstituencyLombardy 2 (2006–2018)
Desenzano del Garda (2018–2022)
Personal details
Born (1973-07-01)1 July 1973 (age 52)
Political partyUs Moderates (2024-present)
Other political
affiliations
FI (1994–2009)
PdL (2009–2013)
FI (2013–2022)
Action (2022-2024)
SpouseGiorgio Patelli (since 2010)[1]
ChildrenEmma Patelli[2]
Alma materUniversity of Brescia
ProfessionLawyer

Mariastella Gelmini (born 1 July 1973) is an Italian politician andattorney (specialised inadministrative law). She served asItalian Minister of Education in theBerlusconi IV Cabinet until 16 November 2011. She served as minister of Regional Affairs and Autonomies in theDraghi Cabinet from 2021 to 2022.

Career

[edit]
Berlusconi with FI's leaders in the Parliament, Mariastella Gelmini andAnna Maria Bernini.

Member of theForza Italia political movement ofSilvio Berlusconi since its foundation in 1994, during the same year she becamechairperson of the "Azzurri" club inDesenzano del Garda settling the first representation of Forza Italia in theProvince of Brescia.

In 1998 she was the first elected in the administrative poll inDesenzano del Garda and became the president of the city council until 2000, in which year a motion of no confidence against her eventually passed.[3]

Gelmini passed herbar exam in 2001 inReggio Calabria, far away from her home town and the university where she graduated, as the academic standards in that city were low and pass rate suspiciously high.[4]

In 2002 she was elected as councillor of the Province of Brescia. During her term in office she devised the "Piano Territoriale di Coordinamento Provinciale", by virtue of which the environmentally protected areas ofParco della rocca e del sasso di Manerba,Parco delle colline di Brescia andParco del lago Moro were established.

In 2005 she was elected as member of the regional council ofLombardy resulting the most voted candidate among the Lombard constituencies. After this electoral success, she becameForza Italia's political chief inLombardy, becoming a coordinatore regionale.

In 2006 Mariastella Gelmini was elected as member of theChamber of Deputies, thelower house of theItalian Parliament.

On 18 November 2007, she was in Piazza San Babila inMilan when Silvio Berlusconi announced the birth ofThe People of Freedom political movement and subsequently she became a member of the founding committee of the party. Since 2008 she has served in the Italian Government as Minister of Education in theBerlusconi IV Cabinet. In the same year she was re-elected in the Chamber of Deputies.

On 20 July 2022, she left Forza Italia after the confidence vote for the Draghi government failed to pass and the party choice to abstain.

Critics

[edit]

In October 2008 demonstrations took place across Italy against the school reform proposed by Gelmini. In 2009 the reform was approved.[5][6] On 8 October 2010 further demonstrations by students occurred in all the major Italian cities against Gelmini's recent reforms.[7][full citation needed]On 14 December 2010, when Gelmini's school budget cuts law was enacted, millions of students expressed their contempt, resulting in more than 20 million in damages to the capital, Rome.[6]

Controversies

[edit]

On 23 September 2011 she attracted widespread criticism for a statement released on the Education ministry website, with regard to the breakthrough at the Gran Sasso laboratory in Abruzzo, Italy, whereneutrinos were recorded at a speed greater than the speed of light.The statement wrongly declares that the Italian Government had contributed to building a tunnel between theGran Sasso National Laboratory andCERN in Switzerland. Such a tunnel does not exist. The two locations are approximately 750 km apart. This statement caused controversy both in and outside Italy, and spawned a wave of jokes on the Internet making fun of the announcement.[8]Gelmini defended herself saying that her declaration referred to the tunnel used only to send the first flux of neutrinos;Giovanni Bignami, president of "Istituto nazionale di astrofisica", defended Minister's statement.[9]

Electoral history

[edit]
ElectionHouseConstituencyPartyVotesResult
2006Chamber of DeputiesLombardy 2FI[a]checkYElected
2008Chamber of DeputiesLombardy 2PdL[a]checkYElected
2013Chamber of DeputiesLombardy 2PdL[a]checkYElected
2018Chamber of DeputiesDesenzano del GardaFI77,534checkYElected
2022Senate of the RepublicLombardyA-IV[a]checkYElected
  1. ^abcdElected in aclosed list proportional representation system.

First-past-the-post elections

[edit]
2018 general election (C):LombardyDesenzano del Garda
CandidateCoalition or PartyVotes%
Mariastella GelminiCentre-right coalition77,53451.6
Luca Lorenzo CastigliegoFive Star Movement31,95821.3
Maria Chiara SoldiniCentre-left coalition30,74320.5
Simone ZuinFree and Equal3,5202.3
Chiara VioliniCasaPound1,9931.3
Sara PrandiniThe People of the Family1,5261.0
Annalisa BaldratiPower to the People!9880.7
Others1,8481.3
Total150,110100.0

References

[edit]
  1. ^"La Gelmini sposa Giorgio Patelli. Pubblicazioni affisse in Comune".ecodibergamo.it (in Italian). 12 January 2010. Retrieved31 July 2010.
  2. ^"Fiocco rosa all'Istruzione. Nata figlia della Gelmini".ilgiornale.it (in Italian). 10 April 2010. Retrieved31 July 2010.
  3. ^Comune di Desenzano del Garda, ed. (14 October 2009)."Delibera del Consiglio Comunale n. 33 del 31/03/2000". Archived fromthe original on 16 July 2012. Retrieved14 October 2009.
  4. ^"Notes on a scandal".Nature.471 (7337):135–136. March 2011.Bibcode:2011Natur.471R.135..doi:10.1038/471135b.PMID 21390084.
  5. ^"Protests over Italy school reform".BBC News. 29 October 2008. Retrieved29 July 2010.
  6. ^abKrause-Jackson, Flavia; Lorenzo Totaro (30 October 2008)."Italian School Protest Draws Thousands; Paralyzes Central Rome".Bloomberg. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2012. Retrieved29 July 2010.
  7. ^"L'Unità".www.unita.it (in Italian). Retrieved29 September 2023.
  8. ^"La scoperta del Cern di Ginevra e dell'Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare è un avvenimento scientifico di fondamentale importanza".Italian Ministry of Education. 23 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on 25 September 2011. Retrieved24 September 2011.
  9. ^""Tunnel tra il Cern e il Gran Sasso"Gaffe della Gelmini, risate sul Web".lastampa.it. 24 September 2011.

External links

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related toMariastella Gelmini.
Political offices
Preceded byas Minister of EducationItalian Minister of Education, University and Research
2008–2011
Succeeded by
Preceded byas Minister of University and Research
Preceded byItalian Minister of Regional Affairs
2021–present
Succeeded by
Incumbent
Berlusconi IV Cabinet (2008–2011)
Draghi Cabinet (2021–22)
Prime Minister
International
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