Magdalena Valerio

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Valerio and the second or maternal family name is Cordero.
The Most Excellent
Magdalena Valerio
MP
File:Consejo Ministros Valerio 15112019 (cropped).jpg
73rd President of the Council of State
In office
1 November 2022 – 28 February 2024
MonarchFelipe VI
Preceded byMaría Teresa Fernández de la Vega
Succeeded byCarmen Calvo
Minister of Labour, Migration and Social Security of Spain
In office
7 June 2018 – 13 January 2020
MonarchFelipe VI
Prime MinisterPedro Sánchez
Preceded byFátima Báñez
(Employment and Social Security)
Succeeded byYolanda Díaz
(Labour and Social Economy)
José Luis Escrivá
(Inclusion, Social Security and Migration)
Member of the Congress of Deputies
In office
21 May 2019 – 18 October 2022
ConstituencyGuadalajara
In office
13 December 2011 – 13 January 2016
ConstituencyGuadalajara
Member of Cortes of Castilla–La Mancha
In office
19 June 2007 – 27 May 2010
ConstituencyGuadalajara
City Councilor of Guadalajara
In office
11 June 2011 – 13 June 2015
In office
4 July 1999 – 21 September 2005
Personal details
BornMagdalena Valerio Cordero
(1959-09-27) September 27, 1959 (age 66)
Torremocha, Spain
PartySpanish Socialist Worker's Party
Alma materComplutense University of Madrid
OccupationJurist and politician

Magdalena Valerio Cordero (born 27 September 1959), is a Spanish legal expert and politician, of the PSOE, that has spent most of her political career in the autonomous community of Castilla-La Mancha. She currently serves as president of the Council of State since 2022. Previously, she was Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security of the Government of Spain between 2018 and 2020, when she was succeeded by Yolanda Díaz and José Luis Escrivá.

Biography

[edit | edit source]

Origins and career

[edit | edit source]

Born in Torremocha, province of Cáceres, on 27 September 1959, she studied law at the Complutense University of Madrid,[1] graduating there in 1985. She has been a resident of Guadalajara since 1989. She worked as an exam coach and Area coordinator of Labour and Social Security in the Centro de Estudios Velázquez-ADAMS between 1986 and 1990. She is an officer of the Social Security Management Body and the Employment Management Scale of the INEM (National Employment Sistem). She also worked as head of the Bureau of Personnel in the Provincial Directorate of the INSERSO (Old Age and Social Services Institute) of Guadalajara between 1991 and 1994 and later as Deputy Director of Economic-Administrative Management and provincial secretary of the INSALUD of Guadalajara between 1994 and 1999.[2]

Political career

[edit | edit source]

In the 1999 local elections she was elected councillor in the Guadalajara City Council, and was re-elected in 2003 when she was appointed second deputy mayor and councillor for Economy, Finance, Procurement, Heritage and Citizen Participation. In September 2005 she was appointed Minister of Labor and Employment of Castilla-La Mancha and, in 2007, Minister of Tourism and Handicrafts. In September 2008 she became the regional Minister for Public Administration and Justice. In the regional elections of 2007 she headed the list of the PSOE for Guadalajara, winning a seat in the Regional Cortes.[3]

In July 2008 she was elected a member of the Regional Executive Committee of the PSOE of CLM and in October of the same year was elected General Secretary of the Municipal Executive Committee of Guadalajara Capital. Also, from 2000 to 2012 she was a member of the Regional Committee of the PSOE of CLM. In May 2010 she stood down from the Government Council to be appointed a delegate to the Board of Communities of Castilla-La Mancha. That same year she won the primaries to be a PSOE candidate for the Guadalajara City Council. After the Socialist defeat in the elections of 2011, she went on to lead the opposition at City Hall.

Heading the PSOE ticket in Guadalajara in the general elections of 2011, she won a seat in Cortes Generales.[4]

Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security

[edit | edit source]

The new Spanish Prime Minister, Pedro Sánchez, following the motion of censure that the PSOE tabled against the previous government of Mariano Rajoy (PP) and that was carried on 1 June 2018, appointed her as Minister in the new Spanish government.[5] Felipe VI sanctioned by royal decree her appointment as holder of the portfolio of Minister of Labour, Migrations and Social Security.[6] On 7 June she was sworn into office before the King at Zarzuela Palace.[7][8]

In February 2020 she was chosen by the Socialist group to chair the "Pacto de Toledo" Parliamentary Committee for Pension Reform.

References

[edit | edit source]
  1. ^ Valerio Cordero, Magdalena (in Spanish)
  2. ^ MAGDALENA VALERIO CORDERO (in Spanish)
  3. ^ Magdalena Valerio, una fiel a Pedro Sánchez para el Ministerio de Trabajo (in Spanish)
  4. ^ Magdalena Valerio, nueva ministra de Trabajo (in Spanish)
  5. ^ Magdalena Valerio, nueva ministra de Trabajo en el Gobierno de Pedro Sánchez (in Spanish)
  6. ^ Real Decreto 357/2018, de 6 de junio, por el que se nombran Ministros del Gobierno (in Spanish)
  7. ^ Los 17 del "Consejo de Ministras y Ministros" de Sánchez prometen ante el Rey (in Spanish)
  8. ^ Real Decreto 357/2018, de 6 de junio, por el que se nombran Ministros del Gobierno (in Spanish)
[edit | edit source]
  • Error creating thumbnail: File missing Media related to Lua error in Module:Commons_link at line 62: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value). at Wikimedia Commons

Lua error in Module:Authority_control at line 153: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).

Retrieved from "http://70.231.62.181/index.php?title=Magdalena_Valerio&oldid=16933773"