Fernando León y Castillo, Marqués del Muni (Telde, Canary Islands, November 30, 1842[1] - Biarritz, France, March 12, 1918[2] [3]) was a Spanish politician and diplomat, he decided on an intervention of Spain and North Africa.
He went to Madrid and collaborated in liberal publications in the late years of Isabella II. From the Revolution of 1868, he was nominated a governor of Granada and Valencia.[4]
He was successively elected deputy and senator for the province of the Canary Islands, and in 1874 he was named the overseas sub-secretary.[5]
After the restoration with Sagasta as ministry of overseas (Prime Minister several times including 1881-1883 (1886–1887). In 1887, he became ambassador to France until 1918. In 1900 he was granted the title of Marquis of Muni for negotiating with France over the Spanish Guinea (present-day Equatorial Guinea) in the Treaty of Paris.[6]
He participated in the Algeciras Conference in 1906