Joan Reventós

Joan Reventós i Carner
10th President of the Catalan Parliament
In office
30 November 1995  29 November 1999
Preceded by Joaquim Xicoy i Bassegoda
Succeeded by Joan Rigol
Minister without Portfolio
with Jordi Pujol, Antoni Gutiérrez Díaz, Carles Sentís Afruns and Josep Maria Triginer i Fernández
In office
5 December 1977  24 April 1980
Preceded by New office
Succeeded by Post abolished
Personal details
Born (1927-07-26)26 July 1927
Barcelona, Catalonia
Died 13 January 2004(2004-01-13) (aged 76)
Barcelona, Catalonia
Political party Socialist Movement of Catalonia (1945–1974)
Socialist Convergence of Catalonia (1974–1976)
Socialist Party of Catalonia-Congress (1976–1978)
Socialists' Party of Catalonia (1978–2004)
Occupation Politician

Joan Reventós i Carner (born 26 July 1927 in Barcelona; died 13 January 2004 in Barcelona) was the 10th President of the Parliament of Catalonia (1995–1999).[1] He had previously been Minister without Portfolio, from 1977 to 1980. Reventós joined the PSUC in 1976 and the following year was elected to the Spanish national parliament as a deputy for Barcelona Province serving until 1980.[2] He was the Spanish ambassador to France from 1983 to 1986.[1]

References

  1. 1 2 "Presidents del Parlament: Joan Reventós i Carner" (in Catalan). Parliament of Catalonia. Retrieved 10 November 2012.
  2. "Reventós i Carner, Joan" (in Spanish). Congress of Deputies (Spain). Retrieved 10 November 2012.
Political offices
Preceded by
Joaquim Xicoy i Bassegoda
President of the Parliament of Catalonia
1995–1999
Succeeded by
Joan Rigol
Preceded by
New office
Minister without Portfolio
With Antoni Guitérrez Diaz, Jordi Pujol, Carles Sentís Afruns and Josep Maria Triginer Fernández

1977–1980
Succeeded by
Post abolished
Assembly seats
Preceded by
New title
Leader of the Opposition in the Parliament of Catalonia
1980–1984
Succeeded by
Raimon Obiols
Party political offices
Preceded by
New title
President of PSC
1978–1996
Succeeded by
Raimon Obiols
Preceded by
New office
First Secretary of PSC
1978–1983
Succeeded by
Raimon Obiols
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