Teresa Cunillera

Teresa Cunillera i Mestres (born 17 February 1951), is a Spanish Catalan politician. Since 19 June 2018 she has held the position of Delegate of the Government in Catalonia.[1] She was Vice President of the Congress of Deputies from 2008 to 2016.

Teresa Cunillera
Delegate of the Government in Catalonia
Assumed office
22 June 2018
MonarchFelipe VI
Prime MinisterPedro Sánchez
Preceded byEnric Millo
Third Secretary of the Congress of Deputies
In office
13 December 2011  13 January 2016
PresidentJesús Posada
First Vice President of the Congress of Deputies
In office
1 April 2008  13 December 2011
PresidentJosé Bono Martínez
Member of the Congress of Deputies
In office
3 March 1996  13 January 2016
ConstituencyLleida
In office
1982–1986
ConstituencyLleida
Personal details
Born
Teresa Cunillera i Mestres

(1951-02-17) February 17, 1951
Bell-lloc d'Urgell, Spain
Political partySocialists' Party of Catalonia (PSC)
OccupationMercantile proficient and politician

Biography and parliamentary career

She studied Mercantile Expertise and, after passing exams, she joined the State Administration in 1973. In 1975 she joined the Socialist Convergence of Catalonia to pass in 1978 to the Socialists' Party of Catalonia.[2] She was elected MP for Lleida for the first time at age 31, in 1982. In 1986 she served in the Ministry of Relations with the Cortes, reaching the position of director of the Cabinet of Minister Virgilio Zapatero between 1989 and 1993.

She was reelected deputy in the general elections of 1996 and until 2015 she maintained her seat.[3] In the IX Legislature she was the first vice president of the Congress.

Considered a person of confidence of Pedro Sánchez and Miquel Iceta, in 2014 she joined the team of confidence of Sanchez to coordinate his candidacy to the General Secretariat of the PSOE. In January 2017 she joined the Management Committee of the PSOE by of PSC.[4]

Delegate of the Spanish Government to Catalonia

In June 2018, she was appointed delegate of the Government in Catalonia, replacing Enric Millo, after Mariano Rajoy's Government was ousted following the approval of the motion of censure on 2 June 2018.[5][6] She took office on 22 June.[7][8]

gollark: Some employers have realized that they *can* do remote work, and I imagine this will increase as the technology improves.
gollark: If people don't need to physically be somewhere to do work, they have more options.
gollark: Well, the underlying drivers of urbanization might go away, so things.
gollark: I see.
gollark: No, you're talking about increasing ruralization mostly.

References

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