Miguel Cocco

Miguel Cocco
Miguel Cocco
	Joaquín Balaguer, Leonel Fernández, Temístocles Montás, and Miguel Cocco
; General Director of Customs of the Dominican Republic
	In office; 16 August 2004 – 26 May 2009
President	Leonel Fernández
Preceded by	Vicente Sánchez Baret
Succeeded by	Rafael Camilo
	In office; 16 August 1996 – 16 August 2000
President	Leonel Fernández
Succeeded by	Vicente Sánchez Baret
Personal details
Born	21 August 1946; Santiago de los Caballeros, Santiago, Dominican Republic
Died	20 May 2009 (aged 62); Santo Domingo, Distrito Nacional
Citizenship	Dominican
Political party	Partido de la Liberación Dominicana (PLD)
Spouse(s)	Aura Minerva González Tabar
Children	4
Mother	Gisela Guerrero Dujarric
Father	Manuel Augusto Cocco Batlle
Alma mater	Universidad Autónoma de Santo Domingo
Profession	Sociólogo

Miguel Salvador Cocco Guerrero (August 21, 1946 – May 20, 2009) was a Dominican businessman and politician.[1]

Born in Santiago; his parents Manuel A. Cocco and Gisela Guerrero moved with him to Santo Domingo when he was at an early age. He began his studies at La Salle Catholic College in 1956, where from an early age he excelled as student academic laurels meritorio. Cocco graduated with academic laurels with a degree in Sociology from the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences of the Autonomous University of Santo Domingo (UASD), Cocco, then worked at the institution as a teacher and researcher, where he co-founded the Center for the Study of Dominican Social Reality (CERESD).

Ancestors of Miguel Cocco

16. Tomás de Cocco Díaz Bustamante (1805–1863)

8. Manuel Antonio Cocco Alum (1854–1931)

17. Dolores Alum (1818–1873)

4. Salvador Augusto Cocco Pastoriza (1892–1995)

18. Andrés Pastoriza Hafsell

9. Catalina ‘Catrina’ Pastoriza Ureña (1857–1947)

19. Eulogia Ureña Castillo

2. Manuel Augusto Cocco Batlle (1918–)

20. Jaime Batlle Amat

10. José Joaquín Batlle Filbá (1844–1899)

21. Rosa Filbá Villardell

5. María del Carmen Batlle Espaillat (1890–1971)

22. Ulises Francisco Espaillat Quiñones (1823–1878)

11. María Dolores ‘Lola’ Espaillat Espaillat (1853–1936)

23. Eloísa Espaillat Rodríguez (1818–1919)

1. Miguel Salvador Cocco Guerrero (1946–2009)

6. Miguel Ángel Guerrero

3. Gisela Guerrero Dujarric (1928–)

28. Luis Jerónimo Dujarric López (1828–?)

14. Pedro Antonio Dujarric Perdomo (1856–?)

29. María Dolores Perdomo Luna (1810–1880)

7. María Dujarric Quesada (1896–?)

30. José Dolores Quezada Castro

15. Altagracia Inés Quesada Chaves (1862–?)

31. Rosalía Chaves

References

""Muere Miguel Cocco Guerrero" |". Israelvalenzuela.com. 2009-05-20. Retrieved 2013-11-29.

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[1] ""Muere Miguel Cocco Guerrero" |". Israelvalenzuela.com. 2009-05-20. Retrieved 2013-11-29.