Fernando Abril Martorell

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Fernando Abril Martorell
Second Deputy Prime Minister of Spain Minister of Economy
In office February 28, 1978 – September 9, 1980
Preceded by	Enrique Fuentes Quintana
Succeeded by	Leopoldo Calvo-Sotelo y Bustelo
Third Deputy Prime Minister of Spain
In office July 5, 1977 – February 28, 1978
Preceded by	Juan-Miguel Villar Mir (1976)
Succeeded by	Manuel Chaves (2009)
Minister of Agriculture, Food and Environment
In office 5 July 1976 – 6 July 1977
Preceded by	Virgilio Oñate Gil
Succeeded by	José Enrique Martínez Genique
Personal details
Born	(1936-08-31)31 August 1936 Valencia, Spain
Died	16 February 1998(1998-02-16) (aged 61) Madrid, Spain
Political party	UCD
Profession	Politician, agronomist

Fernando Abril Martorell (31 August 1936 – 16 February 1998) was a Spanish politician and agricultural engineer.

Biography

Born in Valencia, Spain, in 1936,^[1] he studied Agricultural Engineering and Political Sciences in Madrid, later obtaining a doctorate in both.^[2] In 1969 he was named a president of the Diputación Provincial de Segovia (Provincial Delegation of Segovia) and was appointed a civil governor by Adolfo Suárez. After this, he was a technical director of the FORPPA (1971-1972) and a director of general Agrarian Production (1972-1974). He was appointed a Minister of Agriculture in Spain from (1976-1977), a member of the Senate (1977-1979), and he was one of the founders of Unión de Centro Democrático (Union Democratic Center) (UCD). He was elected regional president of it in Valencia Province. He was the third Vice-president of the government for Political Subjects (1977-1978) and the second vice president Minister of Economy (1978-1980). He was one of the writers of the 1978 Constitution.

Fernando Abril was also president of the Naval Union of the East (controlled by the Central bank) and vice-president of the Hispanic Central bank (1991).

In June 1990, following a proposal by Felipe González, of the Commission of Analysis and Evaluation of the National System of Health created by the Ministry of Health, he was involved in initial discussions of reforms in the Spanish sanitary system, particularly in Madrid.

He died in Madrid, on 16 February 1998, of lung cancer.

References

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