Difference between revisions of "Yiangos Pesmazoglou"

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Pesmazoglou, born on [[Chios]] in [[1918]]. He studied Law in the [[University of Athens]] and received a doctor's degree in Economic and Political Sciences. In [[1949]], he became a lecturer of Philosophy in Economics at the University of Cambridge and then he became a professor of Political Economy at the University of Athens (1950-1970).
 
Pesmazoglou, born on [[Chios]] in [[1918]]. He studied Law in the [[University of Athens]] and received a doctor's degree in Economic and Political Sciences. In [[1949]], he became a lecturer of Philosophy in Economics at the University of Cambridge and then he became a professor of Political Economy at the University of Athens (1950-1970).
  
He served as finance minister in the first government of [[Constantine Karamanlis]] after the fall of the military dictatorship in [[1974]]. He was an MP in the European Parliament from [[1981]] to [[1984]] while heading the [[Democratic Socialist Party]] (KODISO) and was president of the Athens Academy in [[1996]].  
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He served as finance minister in the first government of [[Constantine Karamanlis]] after the fall of the military dictatorship in [[1974]]. He was an MP in the European Parliament from [[1981]] to [[1984]] while heading the [[Party of Democratic Socialism]] (KODISO) and was president of the [[Athens Academy]] in [[1996]].  
  
 
He died [[November 27]], [[2003]], and was buried at Athens's First Cemetery.
 
He died [[November 27]], [[2003]], and was buried at Athens's First Cemetery.

Revision as of 19:38, April 5, 2012

Yiangos Pesmazoglou

Yiangos Pesmazoglou, was a veteran politician and economist, who headed negotiations that led to Greece signing an association agreement with the then European Economic Community.

Pesmazoglou, born on Chios in 1918. He studied Law in the University of Athens and received a doctor's degree in Economic and Political Sciences. In 1949, he became a lecturer of Philosophy in Economics at the University of Cambridge and then he became a professor of Political Economy at the University of Athens (1950-1970).

He served as finance minister in the first government of Constantine Karamanlis after the fall of the military dictatorship in 1974. He was an MP in the European Parliament from 1981 to 1984 while heading the Party of Democratic Socialism (KODISO) and was president of the Athens Academy in 1996.

He died November 27, 2003, and was buried at Athens's First Cemetery.