Livia Turco: Difference between revisions
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| term_end = 8 May 2008 |
| term_end = 8 May 2008 |
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| office2 = Minister of Social Affairs |
| office2 = Minister of Social Affairs |
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| term_start2 = May 1996 |
| term_start2 = 17 May 1996 |
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| term_end2 = 2001 |
| term_end2 = 11 June 2001 |
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| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1955|2|13|df=y}} |
| birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1955|2|13|df=y}} |
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| birth_place = [[Morozzo]], [[Italy]] |
| birth_place = [[Morozzo]], [[Italy]] |
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Revision as of 20:22, 4 January 2019
Livia Turco | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Minister of Health | |
| In office 17 May 2006 – 8 May 2008 | |
| Minister of Social Affairs | |
| In office 17 May 1996 – 11 June 2001 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 13 February 1955 Morozzo, Italy |
| Political party | Democratic Party |
Livia Turco (born 13 February 1955 in Cuneo) is an Italian politician, member of the Democratic Party (Partito Democratico).[2] She was a member of parliament between 1987-2013. Turco was Minister of Social Affairs in three governments between 1996-2001, and Minister of Health between 2006-2008.
Political career
She came from a working-class background in Morozzo, Cuneo, and studied in Cuneo and Turin, where she began her political career with the Communist Party, becoming a deputy in 1987. Later, she was Director of the Communist Youth League, a regional councillor, and responsible for women in the local party federation.
Following the dissolution of the Communist Party in 1991, she joined the Democratic Party of the Left, and then the Democrats of the Left, as a deputy in 1992-2001.
From May 1996 to October 1998, she was Minister of Social Affairs (Solidarietà Sociale) in the first Prodi, and then the D'Alema (1998–2000) and Amato (2000–2001) governments.[2]
In 2000, she unsuccessfully ran for President of Piedmont, and was elected a senator for Piedmont in 2006. She then became Minister of Health in the second Prodi government (2006-2008). Following the fall of Prodi, she was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in April 2008 as a member of the center-left Democratic Party.
Her name is attached to the 1998 immigration act known as Legge Turco-Napolitano (L. 40/98), as well as the 2000 parental leave and time regulation in cities act, also known as the Turco Act (Legge 53/2000).[3][4]
References
- ^ "Cinquantamila giorni – Livia Turco" (in Italian). Corriere della Sera. Retrieved 9 December 2013.
- ^ a b Chamber of Deputies Profile, retrieved 22 April 2014
- ^ Lombardo, Emanuela; Sangiuliano, Maria (November–December 2009). "'Gender and employment' in the Italian policy debates: The construction of 'non employed' gendered subjects". Women's Studies International Forum. 32 (6). ScienceDirect: 445–452. doi:10.1016/j.wsif.2009.09.007.
{{cite journal}}: Invalid|ref=harv(help)CS1 maint: postscript (link) - ^ Time and territory. Time policies of the cities. The Barcelona Institute of Regional and Metropolitan Studies. Paper 49.
External links
- Livia Turco's Blog
- Profile on the Chamber of Deputies website
- Profile on the Senate website
- Livia Turco on Openpolis
Prodi I Cabinet (1996–98) | ||
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D'Alema I Cabinet (1998–1999) | ||
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D'Alema II Cabinet (1999–2000) | ||
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Amato II Cabinet (2000–2001) | ||
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Prodi II Cabinet (2006–08) | ||
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- 1955 births
- Living people
- People from Cuneo
- Italian Communist Party politicians
- 20th-century Italian politicians
- Italian Roman Catholics
- Democrats of the Left politicians
- Democratic Party (Italy) politicians
- 21st-century Italian politicians
- Government ministers of Italy
- Italian Ministers of Health
- Women government ministers of Italy