رفائلى گواريليا Raffaele Guariglia

البارون دي ڤيتوزو رفائلى گواريليا
Raffaele Guariglia
وزير الشئون الخارجية
في المنصب 25 يونيو 1943 – 11 فبراير 1944
رئيس الوزراء	پييترو بادوليو
سبقه	بنيتو موسوليني
خلـَفه	پييترو بادوليو
عضو مجلس شيوخ الجمهورية
في المنصب 8 مايو 1948 – 24 يونيو 1953
الدائرة الانتخابية	سالرنو
السفير الإيطالي لدى إسپانيا
في المنصب 1932–1935
رئيس الوزراء	بنيتو موسوليني
سبقه	Ercole Durini di Monza
خلـَفه	Orazio Pedrazzi
تفاصيل شخصية
وُلِد	(1889-02-19)فبراير 19, 1889 ناپولي، إيطاليا
توفي	25 أبريل 1970(1970-04-25) (aged 81) روما، إيطاليا
الحزب	Italian Monarchist Union
ارتباطات سياسية أخرى	مستقل
المدرسة الأم	جامعة ناپولي

رفائلى گواريليا، بارون دي ڤيتوزو (Raffaele Guariglia, Baron di Vituso ؛ 19 فبراير 1889 – 25 أبريل 1970) كان دبلوماسياً إيطالياً. He is best known for his brief service as Minister of Foreign Affairs in the short-lived 1943 World War II-era Italian government headed by Pietro Badoglio.

 سفيراً

Born in 1889 as heir to the noble Neapolitan family of di Vituso, Guariglia graduated in law in 1908 at the جامعة ناپولي and had the connections necessary to make a career in the Italian Foreign Service, which he joined in 1909.

During his first 23 years in the service, he occupied a series of diplomatic posts of sub-ambassadorial rank, serving in Paris, London, St. Petersburg, Brussels, and other capitals. Meanwhile the Italian government fell under the domination of بنيتو موسوليني.

Guariglia attained ambassadorial rank in 1932 when he was named Italy's ambassador to Spain. In 1935 he was translated to Buenos Aires and in 1937 to France. In Paris, he achieved close friendship with a person with insider status in the French government, the Countess Hélène de Portes. De Portes had separated from her noble husband and developed a tie as the long-term romantic partner of a rising French politician, Paul Reynaud. In 1938 Reynaud became Minister of Finance. Although Reynaud's own position was that of staunch opposition to Nazi Germany, his partner's growing liaison with Italy, together with Italy's deepening ties to Germany, compromised this opposition. Guariglia's work was complicit in this power shift.

In May–June 1940 Reynaud, who had become Prime Minister of France, was leading his country as it fell under blitzkrieg attack. When Italy declared war on a defeated France on 10 June 1940, Guariglia's services as ambassador were no longer appropriate.

 وزيراً للخارجية

Guariglia was serving as Italy's ambassador to neutral Turkey in 1943 when Mussolini's government fell. As an Italian patriot who had loyally served the Fascist regime without developing close personal ties to Mussolini, the career diplomat was Badoglio's choice to be the Foreign Minister of what Rome hoped would be a successful neutralist government. Guariglia returned to the Ministry, took on his new responsibilities on 30 July 1943, and almost at once opened indirect negotiations with the Western Allies.

Nazi Germany was not interested in a neutral Italy, and its army actually possessed physical control over most of the peninsula. Furthermore, Guariglia soon found that the Allies were demanding the unconditional surrender of Italy. The result of these counter-pressures was such that six days after the hapless foreign minister and his Cabinet colleagues oversaw the signing of an armistice with the Allies on 3 September, the German army physically occupied the peninsula and carried on the war. On 9 September, the Badoglio government disintegrated. The prime minister and many of the members of his government fled to Allied-occupied Brindisi; Guariglia and other members of the government attempted to remain in Rome, but soon found they were not safe and had no power in a capital city under German occupation. The foreign minister, who had earlier served as ambassador to Spain, found himself taking refuge in the Spanish Embassy in Rome, under the protection of the Francisco Franco government. Guariglia had by now ceased to serve as Foreign Minister de facto, but remained in this post de jure until dismissed on a long-distance basis by the fugitive Badoglio on 11 February 1944.

 حياته اللاحقة

Guariglia, an Italian baron and supporter of the House of Savoy, was not eligible to serve in cabinet after the abdication of Umberto II in 1946. He did not lose hope for the restoration of the monarchy, and served as national president of the Italian Monarchist Union and as a monarchist member of the Senate of the Republic from Salerno between 1948 and 1953.

Age 81, he died in Rome in 1970.

 أعماله

• 1941, Versi giovanili, Spadafora.
• 1950, Ricordi: 1922-1946, Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, Napoli.
• 1955, La diplomatie difficile: mémoires 1922-1946, Librairie Plon, Paris.
• 1972, Primi passi in diplomazia e rapporti dall'ambasciata di Madrid, 1932-1934, Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, Napoli.
• 1981, Scritti storico-eruditi e documenti diplomatici, 1936-1940, Edizioni Scientifiche Italiane, Napoli.
• 1982, Raffaele Guariglia, Collana Testi diplomatici vol. 9, Ministero degli Affari Esteri - Servizio Storico e Documentazione - Roma (PDF version)

 التكريم

Grand officer of the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus – January 19, 1935

Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the Crown of Italy

 انظر أيضاً

• وزارة الشئون الخارجية (إيطاليا)
• السياسة الخارجية لإيطاليا

 المراجع

• Barber, Noel (1976). The Week France Fell. New York City: Stein and Day. ISBN 0-8128-1921-7.

 وصلات خارجية

• Photos of Raffaele Guariglia in Immaginario Diplomatico - collection of historical photos of Italian Diplomats by Stefano Baldi