| Francisco José Urrutia Olano | |
| Office: | Judge of the Permanent Court of International Justice |
| Term Start: | 15 January 1931 |
| Term End: | 9 January 1942 |
| Office4: | Colombia's Minister of Foreign Affairs |
| Term Start4: | 10 December 1912 |
| Term End4: | 7 August 1914 |
| President4: | Carlos E Restrepo Restrepo |
| Predecessor4: | José María González Valencia |
| Successor4: | Miguel Abadía Méndez |
| Term Start5: | 9 March 1908 |
| Term End5: | 13 March 1909 |
| President5: | Rafael Reyes Prieto |
| Predecessor5: | Diego Euclides de Angulo |
| Successor5: | Marceliano Vargas |
| Birth Date: | 12 April 1870 |
| Birth Place: | Popayán, Popayán, Republic of New Granada |
| Death Place: | Bogotá, D.C., Colombia |
| Nationality: | Colombian |
| Spouse: | Elena Holguín Arboleda (1909-1950) |
| Children: | Francisco J Urrutia Holguín María de la Paz Urrutia Holguín Sofía Urrutia Holguín Carlos Urrutia Holguín |
| Profession: | Lawyer |
Francisco José Urrutia Olano (12 April 1870 - 6 August 1950) was a Colombian diplomat and international jurist. He served as Colombia's Minister of Foreign Affairs first from 1908 to 1909, and again from 1912 to 1914, during which he signed the Thomson–Urrutia Treaty, which re-established diplomatic relations between the United States and Colombia. He was Minister Plenipotentiary to the governments of Bolivia, Spain, Switzerland, and Permanent Representative to the League of Nations Assembly, holding the Presidency of the Executive Council in representation of Colombia in 1928. In 1931 he was elected to serve as Permanent Judge on the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague, where he served until 1942 when he resigned due to theonset of World War II.[1]
Francisco José Urrutia Olano was born on 12 April 1870 in Popayán, Colombia to Francisco de Paula Urrutia Ordoñez, Minister Plenipotentiary of Colombia in Quito, and Dolores Olano Hurtado. He married in Popayán on 24 June 1909 to Elena Holguín Arboleda, and together had four children: Francisco José (1910), María de la Paz (1911), Sofía (1912), and Carlos (1917).[2]