José Luís Carneiro
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José Luís Carneiro | |
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Minister of Internal Administration | |
In office 30 March 2022 – 2 April 2024 | |
Prime Minister | António Costa |
Preceded by | Francisca Van Dunem |
Succeeded by | Margarida Blasco |
Deputy Secretary-General of the Socialist Party | |
In office 17 October 2019 – 30 March 2022 | |
Secretary-General | António Costa |
Preceded by | Ana Catarina Mendes |
Succeeded by | João Torres |
Secretary of State for Portuguese Communities | |
In office 26 November 2015 – 26 October 2019 | |
Prime Minister | António Costa |
Preceded by | José Cesário |
Succeeded by | Berta Nunes |
Mayor of Baião | |
In office 2 November 2005 – 25 August 2015 | |
Preceded by | Emília dos Anjos Pereira da Silva |
Succeeded by | Paulo Pereira |
Member of the Assembly of the Republic | |
Assumed office 29 March 2022 | |
Constituency | Braga |
In office 25 October 2019 – 28 March 2022 | |
Constituency | Porto |
In office 23 October 2015 – 26 November 2015 | |
Constituency | Porto |
In office 10 March 2005 – 2 November 2005 | |
Constituency | Porto |
Member of the Baião City Council | |
In office 10 October 1999 – 25 August 2015 | |
Personal details | |
Born | José Luís Pereira Carneiro 4 October 1971 Baião, Porto, Portugal |
Political party | Socialist Party |
Alma mater | University of Lisbon |
José Luís Pereira Carneiro (born 4 October 1971) is a Portuguese politician from the Socialist Party.
Political career
[edit]Carneiro served as Minister of Internal Administration in the XXIII Constitutional Government of Portugal from 2022 to 2024.[1] Polling in 2023 found him to be the most popular minister in the government of António Costa.
Following Costa's resignation as the prime minister of Portugal, Carneiro was a candidate for the leadership of the Socialist Party.[2] On 16 December of the same year, he lost against Pedro Nuno Santos in an internal vote.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ "Biografia". www.parlamento.pt (in European Portuguese). Retrieved 2022-04-06.
- ^ Donn, Natasha (2023-11-09). "Government's most popular minister 'ponders' standing for leadership". Portugal Resident. Retrieved 2023-11-09.
- ^ Tommaso Lecca (17 December 2023), Portugal’s Socialists elect new leader after Costa’s resignation Politico Europe.
Categories:
- 1971 births
- 21st-century Portuguese politicians
- Government ministers of Portugal
- Living people
- Lusíada University of Porto alumni
- Members of the 10th Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
- Members of the 13th Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
- Members of the 14th Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
- Members of the 15th Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
- Members of the 16th Assembly of the Republic (Portugal)
- Socialist Party (Portugal) politicians
- Portuguese politician stubs