Giacomo De Martino (governor)

Giacomo De Martino (21 September 1849 – 23 November 1921) was an Italian politician, who was governor in the Italian colonies.[1]

Giacomo De Martino
Italian Governor of Somaliland
In office
1910–1916
Preceded byTommaso Carletti
Succeeded byGiovanni Cerrina Feroni
Italian Governor of Eritrea
In office
16 September 1916 – 20 July 1919
Preceded byGiovanni Cerrina Feroni
Succeeded byCamillo De Camillis
Italian Governor of Cyrenaica
In office
5 August 1919 – 23 November 1921
Preceded byVincenzo Garioni
Succeeded byLuigi Pintor
Personal details
Born(1849-09-21)21 September 1849
London
Died23 November 1921(1921-11-23) (aged 72)
Benghazi

Biography

Born in London in 1849 from a rich Italian family. He was one of the main supporters of the Italian colonialism since he was young. Initially he was a diplomat, but soon started to do a political career. In 1905 he was elected at the Italian Senate. In 1906 De Martino created the Istituto coloniale italiano, in order to promote the development of the Italian colonies and their management.[2]

He had held several colonial posts as he had been a governor of the Italian colonies of Somaliland (1910–1916),[3] Eritrea (1916–1919), and finally Cyrenaica (1919–1921), where he had died at office.

Notes
  1. Italian Senate: Giacomo De Martino
  2. Rivista coloniale: Giacomo De Martino per la cultura coloniale (in Italian)
  3. De Martino's Report about Italian Somalia (in Italian)

Bibliography
  • Istituto coloniale italiano. Rivista coloniale, Volumi 1-2. Editore ICI. Roma, 1906
gollark: Especially since I think legally they'd have to pay for/raise it and stuff.
gollark: I don't see a significant reason they should be obligated to have the child for you.
gollark: Analogously, I would say you should probably not be required to have someone grafted to your circulatory system and stuff for 9 months if this would keep them from an otherwise lethal disease or something. You maybe *should* morally, but this is a different thing (and I don't think that really applies in the fetus case, as it isn't much of a "person").
gollark: Actually, I seem to have misread your angle, so it isn't entirely relevant. But regarding "I'll tell them what not to do with others bodies. And the child is another body. It's medically provable.", I would argue that you should not be *required* to put up with fairly substantial health risks/inconvenience because the fetus requires being attached to someone to survive.
gollark: No, before murdering someone you have to do a MRI scan to check brain development.

See also
  • Italian empire
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