Juan Manuel Eguiagaray Explained

Office:Minister of Industry and Energy
Primeminister:Felipe González Márquez
Predecessor:Claudio Aranzadi
Successor:Josep Piqué
Term Start:1993
Term End:1996
Office1:Minister for Public Administration
Primeminister1:Felipe González Márquez
Predecessor1:Joaquín Almunia
Term Start1:1991
Term End1:1993
Birth Place:Bilbao
Party:PSOE
Alma Mater:University of Deusto
Nationality:Spanish

Juan Manuel Eguiagaray (born 1945) is a Spanish economist, academic, businessman and retired politician. He served as the minister of industry and energy from 1993 to 1996.

Early life and education

Eguiagaray was born into a family of Basque origin in Bilbao in 1945.[1] [2] He received degrees in economics and law from the University of Deusto in Bilbao[3] and holds a PhD degree in economics.[1]

Career

From 1970 to 1982 Eguiagaray taught economics at the University of Deusto.[4] In the 1970s he entered politics and became a member of the PSOE.[1] He was also named a member of the PSOE's executive committee.[5] He was elected to the Spanish Parliament,[1] representing Murcia province. He was named the minister for public administration in 1991 in the cabinet of Prime Minister Felipe Gonzales replacing Joaquín Almunia in the post.[6] He served in the post until 1993 when he was appointed minister for industry and energy in a cabinet reshuffle[7] and replaced Claudio Aranzadi in the post.[8] Eguiagaray was in office until 1996[1] and retired from politics in 2001.[4]

After leaving politics, Eguiagaray returned to teaching. He taught macroeconomics and applied economics, and was an associate professor at Carlos III University in Madrid until 30 September 2006.[9] He also served as the director of the European Aeronautic Defence and Space Company until February 2013.[3] [10] He is the director of studies at the Fundación Alternativas, a Madrid-based think tank.[5] [9]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Eguiagaray Ucelay, Juan Manuel. Biografias. 4 September 2013.
  2. A Tight Fight. 4 September 2013. Time. 13 March 2000. Rod Usher. Madrid.
  3. News: Executive Profile. 4 September 2013. BusinessWeek.
  4. Web site: 2005 Reports. EADS. 4 September 2013. https://archive.today/20130904073828/http://2005.reports.eads.net/2005/ar_2005/en/book2/5/2/1/notes/7.html. dead. 4 September 2013.
  5. Web site: Progressive governance. Policy Network. 4 September 2013. London. 2008.
  6. Web site: New wine in old bottles. CIDE. 4 September 2013. March 2007. Guillermo M. Cejudo.
  7. News: Gonzalez brings independents into Spain's cabinet. 14 July 1993. 4 September 2013. The Independent. Phil Davison. Madrid.
  8. Web site: Global businesses, global lobbies. Paloma Fernández Pérez. Universidad Nacional. 17 September 2013. 2008.
  9. Web site: 2007 Reports. EADS. 4 September 2013. 4 September 2013. dmy-all. dead. https://archive.today/20130904073829/http://2007.reports.eads.net/2007/en/book2/5/3/1/notes/5.html.
  10. News: EADS Renews Board With Directors Giving Enders Political Freedom. 4 September 2013. Bloomberg. 6 February 2013. Andrea Rothman.