Minister of Foreign Affairs of Brazil | |
---|---|
Ministro das Relações Exteriores | |
Ministry of Foreign Affairs | |
Style | Mr. Minister (informal) The Most Excellent Minister (formal) His Excellency (diplomatic) |
Type | Ministry |
Abbreviation | MRE |
Member of | Cabinet National Defense Council |
Reports to | President of Brazil |
Seat | Itamaraty Palace, Brasília |
Appointer | President of Brazil |
Constituting instrument | Constitution of Brazil |
Formation | 16 January 1822 |
First holder | José Bonifácio de Andrada |
Salary | R$ 39,293.33 monthly |
Website | www |
This article is part of a series on the |
This is a list of ministers of foreign affairs of Brazil. [1]
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Monarch |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | José Bonifácio de Andrada e Silva (1763–1838) | 16 January 1822 | 16 July 1823 | 1 year, 181 days | Pedro I | |
2 | José Joaquim Carneiro de Campos, Marquis of Caravelas (1768–1836) | 16 July 1823 | 10 November 1823 | 117 days | Pedro I | |
3 | Francisco Vilela Barbosa, Marquis of Paranaguá (1769–1846) | 10 November 1823 | 14 November 1823 | 4 days | Pedro I | |
4 | Luís José de Carvalho e Melo, Viscount of Cachoeira (1764–1826) | 14 November 1823 | 4 October 1825 | 1 year, 324 days | Pedro I | |
5 | Francisco Vilela Barbosa, Marquis of Paranaguá (1769–1846) | 10 April 1825 | 21 November 1825 | 225 days | Pedro I | |
6 | José Egídio Álvares de Almeida, Marquis of Santo Amaro (1767–1832) | 21 November 1825 | 20 January 1826 | 60 days | Pedro I | |
7 | Antônio Luís Pereira da Cunha, Marquis of Inhambupe (1760–1837) | 20 January 1826 | 15 January 1827 | 360 days | Pedro I | |
8 | João Severiano Maciel da Costa, Marquis of Queliz (1769–1833) | 15 January 1827 | 20 November 1827 | 309 days | Pedro I | |
9 | João Carlos Augusto de Oyenhausen-Gravenburg, Marquis of Aracati (1776–1838) | 20 November 1827 | 4 December 1829 | 2 years, 14 days | Pedro I | |
10 | Miguel Calmon du Pin e Almeida, Marquis of Abrantes (1796–1865) | 4 December 1829 | 23 September 1830 | 293 days | Pedro I | |
11 | Francisco Vilela Barbosa, Marquis of Paranaguá (1769–1846) | 23 September 1830 | 9 December 1830 | 77 days | Pedro I | |
12 | Francisco Carneiro de Campos (1765–1842) | 9 December 1830 | 19 March 1831 | 100 days | Pedro I |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Regent |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
12 | Francisco Carneiro de Campos (1765–1842) | 19 March 1831 | 3 August 1832 | 1 year, 137 days | Provisional Triumviral Regency Permanent Triumviral Regency | |
13 | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (1793–1870) | 3 August 1832 | 13 September 1832 | 41 days | Permanent Triumviral Regency | |
14 | Bento da Silva Lisboa, Baron of Cairu (1793–1864) | 13 September 1832 | 21 February 1834 | 1 year, 161 days | Permanent Triumviral Regency | |
15 | Aureliano Coutinho, Viscount of Sepetiba (1800–1855) | 21 February 1834 | 16 January 1835 | 329 days | Permanent Triumviral Regency | |
16 | Manuel Alves Branco, 2nd Viscount of Caravelas (1797–1855) | 16 January 1835 | 5 February 1836 | 1 year, 20 days | Diogo Feijó | |
17 | José Inácio Borges (1770–1838) | 5 February 1836 | 3 June 1836 | 119 days | Diogo Feijó | |
18 | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (1798–1883) | 3 June 1836 | 1 November 1836 | 151 days | Diogo Feijó | |
19 | Gustavo Adolfo de Aguilar Pantoja (1798–1867) | 1 November 1836 | 20 February 1837 | 111 days | Diogo Feijó | |
20 | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (1798–1883) | 20 February 1837 | 16 May 1837 | 85 days | Diogo Feijó | |
21 | Francisco Jê Acaiaba de Montezuma, Viscount of Jequitinhonha (1794–1870) | 16 May 1837 | 19 September 1837 | 126 days | Diogo Feijó | |
22 | Antônio Peregrino Maciel Monteiro, 2nd Baron of Itamaracá (1804–1868) | 19 September 1837 | 16 April 1839 | 1 year, 209 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda | |
23 | Cândido Batista de Oliveira (1801–1865) | 16 April 1839 | 1 September 1839 | 138 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda | |
24 | Caetano Maraia Lopes Gama, Viscount of Maranguape (1795–1864) | 1 September 1839 | 24 July 1840 | 327 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Monarch |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | Aureliano Coutinho, Viscount of Sepetiba (1800–1855) | 24 July 1840 | 23 January 1843 | 2 years, 183 days | Pedro II | |
26 | Honório Hermeto Carneiro Leão, Marquis of Paraná (1801–1856) | 23 January 1843 | 8 June 1843 | 136 days | Pedro II | |
27 | Paulino Soares de Sousa, 1st Viscount of Uruguai (1807–1866) | 8 June 1843 | 2 February 1844 | 239 days | Pedro II | |
28 | Ernesto Ferreira França (1804–1872) | 2 February 1844 | 26 May 1845 | 1 year, 113 days | Pedro II | |
29 | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (1798–1883) | 26 May 1845 | 2 May 1846 | 341 days | Pedro II | |
30 | Bento da Silva Lisboa, Baron of Cairu (1793–1864) | 2 May 1846 | 22 May 1847 | 1 year, 20 days | Pedro II |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Prime Minister |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
31 | Saturnino de Sousa e Oliveira Coutinho (1803–1848) | 22 May 1847 | 29 January 1848 | 252 days | Manuel Alves Branco, 2nd Viscount of Caravelas (Liberal) | |
32 | José Antônio Pimenta Bueno, Marquis of São Vicente (1803–1878) | 29 January 1848 | 8 March 1848 | 39 days | Manuel Alves Branco, 2nd Viscount of Caravelas (Liberal) | |
33 | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (1798–1883) | 8 March 1848 | 31 May 1848 | 84 days | José Carlos Pereira de Almeida Torres, Viscount of Macaé (Liberal) | |
34 | Bernardo de Sousa Franco, Viscount of Sousa Franco (1805–1875) | 31 May 1848 | 29 September 1848 | 121 days | Francisco de Paula Sousa e Melo (Liberal) | |
35 | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (1793–1870) | 29 September 1848 | 8 October 1849 | 1 year, 9 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (Conservative) | |
36 | Paulino Soares de Sousa, 1st Viscount of Uruguai (1807–1866) | 8 October 1849 | 6 September 1853 | 3 years, 333 days | José da Costa Carvalho, Marquis of Monte Alegre (Conservative) Joaquim Rodrigues Torres, Viscount of Itaboraí (Conservative) | |
37 | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (1798–1883) | 6 September 1853 | 14 June 1855 | 1 year, 281 days | Honório Hermeto Carneiro Leão, Marquis of Paraná | |
38 | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (1819–1880) | 14 June 1855 | 4 May 1857 | 1 year, 324 days | Honório Hermeto Carneiro Leão, Marquis of Paraná (Conservative) Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
39 | Caetano Maraia Lopes Gama, Viscount of Maranguape (1795–1864) | 4 May 1857 | 12 December 1858 | 1 year, 222 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (Conservative) | |
40 | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (1819–1880) | 12 December 1858 | 10 August 1859 | 241 days | Antonio Paulino Limpo de Abreu, Viscount of Abaeté (Conservative) | |
41 | João Lins Cansanção, Viscount of Sinimbu (1810–1906) | 10 August 1859 | 2 March 1861 | 1 year, 204 days | Ângelo Moniz da Silva Ferraz, Baron of Uruguaiana (Conservative) | |
42 | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (1819–1880) | 2 March 1861 | 21 April 1861 | 50 days | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
43 | Antônio Coelho de Sá e Albuquerque (1821–1868) | 21 April 1861 | 10 July 1861 | 80 days | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
44 | Benevenuto Augusto Magalhães Taques (1818–1881) | 10 July 1861 | 24 May 1862 | 318 days | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
45 | Carlos Carneiro de Campos, 3rd Viscount of Caravelas (1805–1878) | 24 May 1862 | 30 May 1862 | 6 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Progressive League) | |
46 | Miguel Calmon du Pin e Almeida, Marquis of Abrantes (1796–1865) | 30 May 1862 | 15 January 1864 | 1 year, 230 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (Progressive League) | |
47 | Francisco Xavier Paes Barreto (1821–1864) | 15 January 1864 | 9 March 1864 | 54 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Progressive League) | |
48 | João pedro Dias Vieira (1820–1870) | 9 March 1864 | 31 August 1864 | 175 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Progressive League) | |
49 | Carlos Carneiro de Campos, 3rd Viscount of Caravelas (1805–1878) | 31 August 1864 | 4 October 1864 | 34 days | Francisco José Furtado (Liberal) | |
50 | João pedro Dias Vieira (1820–1870) | 4 October 1864 | 12 May 1865 | 220 days | Francisco José Furtado (Liberal) | |
51 | José Antônio Saraiva (1823–1895) | 12 May 1865 | 3 August 1866 | 1 year, 83 days | Pedro de Araújo Lima, Marquis of Olinda (Liberal) | |
52 | Martim Francisco Ribeiro de Andrada (1825–1886) | 3 August 1866 | 27 October 1866 | 85 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Liberal) | |
53 | Antônio Coelho de Sá e Albuquerque (1821–1868) | 27 October 1866 | 9 December 1867 | 1 year, 43 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Liberal) | |
54 | João Lustosa da Cunha Paranaguá, Marquis of Paranaguá (1821–1912) | 9 December 1867 | 14 April 1868 | 127 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Liberal) | |
55 | João Silveira de Sousa (1824–1906) | 14 April 1868 | 16 July 1868 | 93 days | Zacarias de Góis e Vasconcelos (Liberal) | |
56 | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (1819–1880) | 16 July 1868 | 29 September 1870 | 2 years, 75 days | Joaquim Rodrigues Torres, Viscount of Itaboraí (Conservative) | |
57 | José Antônio Pimenta Bueno, Marquis of São Vicente (1803–1878) | 29 September 1870 | 7 March 1871 | 159 days | José Antônio Pimenta Bueno, Marquis of São Vicente (Conservative) | |
58 | Manuel Francisco Correia (1831–1905) | 7 March 1871 | 28 January 1873 | 1 year, 327 days | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (Conservative) | |
59 | Carlos Carneiro de Campos (1805–1878) | 28 January 1873 | 25 June 1875 | 2 years, 148 days | José Paranhos, Viscount of Rio Branco (Conservative) | |
60 | João Maurício Vanderlei, Baron of Cotegipe (1815–1889) | 25 July 1875 | 15 February 1877 | 1 year, 205 days | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
61 | Diogo Velho Cavalcanti de Albuquerque, Viscount of Cavalcanti (1829–1889) | 15 February 1877 | 5 January 1878 | 324 days | Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, Duke of Caxias (Conservative) | |
62 | Domingos de Sousa Leão, Baron of Vila Bela (1819–1879) | 5 January 1878 | 8 February 1879 | 1 year, 34 days | João Lins Cansanção, Viscount of Sinimbu (Liberal) | |
63 | João Lins Cansanção, Viscount of Sinimbu (1810–1906) | 8 February 1879 | 4 June 1879 | 116 days | João Lins Cansanção, Viscount of Sinimbu (Liberal) | |
64 | Antônio Moreira de Barros (1841–1896) | 4 June 1879 | 28 March 1880 | 298 days | João Lins Cansanção, Viscount of Sinimbu (Liberal) | |
65 | Pedro Luís Pereira de Sousa (1839–1884) | 28 March 1880 | 3 November 1881 | 1 year, 220 days | José Antônio Saraiva (Liberal) | |
66 | Franklin Dória, Baron of Loreto (1836–1906) | 3 November 1881 | 21 January 1882 | 79 days | José Antônio Saraiva (Liberal) | |
67 | Filipe Franco (1841–1906) | 21 January 1882 | 3 July 1882 | 163 days | Martinho Álvares da Silva Campos (Liberal) | |
68 | Lourenço Cavalcanti de Albuquerque (1842–1918) | 3 July 1882 | 24 May 1883 | 325 days | João Lustosa da Cunha Paranaguá, Marquis of Paranaguá (Liberal) | |
69 | Francisco de Carvalho Soares Brandão (1839–1899) | 24 May 1883 | 6 June 1884 | 1 year, 13 days | Lafayette Rodrigues Pereira (Liberal) | |
70 | João da Mata Machado (1850–1901) | 6 June 1884 | 22 December 1884 | 199 days | Manuel Pinto de Sousa Dantas (Liberal) | |
71 | Manuel Pinto de Sousa Dantas (1831–1894) | 22 December 1884 | 6 May 1885 | 135 days | Manuel Pinto de Sousa Dantas (Liberal) | |
72 | João Lustosa da Cunha Paranaguá, Marquis of Paranaguá (1821–1912) | 6 May 1885 | 10 March 1888 | 2 years, 309 days | José Antônio Saraiva (Liberal) | |
73 | João Maurício Vanderlei, Baron of Cotegipe (1815–1889) | 20 August 1885 | 10 March 1888 | 2 years, 203 days | João Maurício Vanderlei, Baron of Cotegipe (Conservative) | |
74 | Antônio da Silva Prado (1840–1929) | 10 March 1888 | 27 June 1888 | 109 days | João Alfredo Correia de Oliveira (Conservative) | |
75 | Rodrigo Augusto da Silva (1833–1889) | 27 June 1888 | 7 June 1889 | 345 days | João Alfredo Correia de Oliveira (Conservative) | |
76 | José Francisco Diana (1841–1916) | 7 June 1889 | 15 November 1889 | 161 days | Afonso Celso, Viscount of Ouro Preto (Liberal) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | President | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
77 | Quintino Bocaiuva (1836–1912) | 15 November 1889 | 23 January 1891 | 1 year, 69 days | PRC | Deodoro da Fonseca (Ind) | ||
78 | Justo Chermont (1857–1926) | 26 February 1891 | 23 November 1891 | 270 days | PRF | Deodoro da Fonseca (Ind) | ||
79 | Fernando Lobo Leite Pereira (1851–1918) | 30 November 1891 | 12 February 1892 | 74 days | PR Federal | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
80 | Serzedelo Correia (1858–1932) | 12 February 1892 | 22 June 1892 | 131 days | Independent | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
– | Custódio José de Melo (1840–1902) Acting | 22 June 1892 | 11 December 1892 | 172 days | Independent | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
81 | Antônio Francisco de Paula Sousa (1843–1917) | 11 December 1892 | 22 April 1893 | 132 days | Republican Party of São Paulo | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
82 | Felisbelo Firmo de Oliveira Freire (1858–1916) | 22 April 1893 | 30 June 1893 | 69 days | Independent | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
83 | João Filipe Pereira (1861–1950) | 30 June 1893 | 7 October 1893 | 99 days | PRF | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
84 | Alexandre Cassiano do Nascimento (1856–1912) | 27 October 1893 | 15 November 1894 | 1 year, 19 days | PRR | Floriano Peixoto (Ind) | ||
85 | Carlos Augusto de Carvalho (1851–1905) | 15 November 1894 | 1 September 1896 | 1 year, 291 days | Independent | Prudente de Morais (PR Federal) | ||
86 | Dionísio Cerqueira (1847–1910) | 1 September 1896 | 15 November 1898 | 2 years, 75 days | Independent | Prudente de Morais (PR Federal) | ||
87 | Olinto de Magalhães (1866–1948) | 15 November 1898 | 15 November 1902 | 4 years, 0 days | Independent | Campos Sales (Republican Party of São Paulo) | ||
– | J. J. Seabra (1855–1942) Acting | 15 November 1902 | 3 December 1902 | 18 days | Independent | Rodrigues Alves (Republican Party of São Paulo) | ||
88 | José Paranhos, Baron of Rio Branco (1845–1912) | 3 December 1902 | 10 February 1912 | 9 years, 69 days | Independent | Rodrigues Alves (Republican Party of São Paulo) Afonso Pena (Minas Republican Party) Nilo Peçanha (PRF) Hermes da Fonseca (PRC) | ||
– | Eneias Martins (1872–1919) Acting | 10 February 1912 | 14 February 1912 | 4 days | Independent | Hermes da Fonseca (PRC) | ||
89 | Lauro Müller (1863–1926) | 14 February 1912 | 7 May 1917 | 5 years, 82 days | PRC | Hermes da Fonseca (PRC) Venceslau Brás | ||
90 | Nilo Peçanha (1867–1924) | 7 May 1917 | 15 November 1918 | 1 year, 192 days | PRF | Venceslau Brás (Minas Republican Party) | ||
91 | Domício da Gama (1862–1925) | 15 November 1918 | 28 July 1919 | 255 days | Independent | Delfim Moreira (Minas Republican Party) | ||
– | Augusto Cochrane de Alencar (1865–1927) | 28 July 1919 | 29 July 1919 | 1 day | Independent | Epitácio Pessoa (Minas Republican Party) | ||
92 | José Manuel de Azevedo Marques (1865–1943) | 29 July 1919 | 15 November 1922 | 3 years, 109 days | Independent | Epitácio Pessoa (Minas Republican Party) | ||
93 | Félix Pacheco (1879–1935) | 15 November 1922 | 15 November 1926 | 4 years, 0 days | Independent | Artur Bernardes (Minas Republican Party) | ||
94 | Otávio Mangabeira (1886–1960) | 15 November 1926 | 24 October 1930 | 3 years, 343 days | PRB | Washington Luís (Republican Party of São Paulo) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | President |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
95 | Afrânio de Melo Franco (1870–1943) | 24 October 1930 | 28 December 1933 | 3 years, 65 days | Military Junta of 1930 Getúlio Vargas | |
96 | Félix de Barros Cavalcanti de Lacerda (1880–1950) | 28 December 1933 | 26 July 1934 | 210 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
97 | José Carlos de Macedo Soares (1883–1968) | 26 July 1934 | 1 November 1936 | 2 years, 98 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
98 | Mário de Pimentel Brandão (1889–1956) | 1 November 1936 | 15 March 1938 | 1 year, 134 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
99 | Osvaldo Aranha (1894–1960) | 15 March 1938 | 23 August 1944 | 6 years, 161 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
– | Pedro Leão Veloso (1887–1947) Acting | 24 August 1944 | 20 February 1945 | 180 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
– | José Carlos de Macedo Soares (1883–1968) Acting | 20 February 1945 | 19 March 1945 | 27 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
– | Pedro Leão Veloso (1887–1947) Acting | 19 March 1945 | 15 April 1945 | 27 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
– | José Carlos de Macedo Soares (1883–1968) Acting | 15 April 1945 | 6 July 1945 | 82 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
– | Pedro Leão Veloso (1887–1947) Acting | 6 July 1945 | 30 October 1945 | 116 days | Getúlio Vargas | |
100 | Pedro Leão Veloso (1887–1947) | 31 October 1945 | 30 January 1946 | 91 days | José Linhares |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | President | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
101 | João Neves da Fontoura (1887–1963) | 31 January 1946 | 24 July 1946 | 174 days | Independent | Eurico Gaspar Dutra (PSD) | ||
– | Samuel de Sousa Leão Gracie (1891–1967) Acting | 25 July 1946 | 12 December 1946 | 140 days | Independent | Eurico Gaspar Dutra (PSD) | ||
102 | Raul Fernandes (1877–1968) | 12 December 1946 | 31 January 1951 | 4 years, 50 days | Independent | Eurico Gaspar Dutra (PSD) | ||
103 | Samuel de Sousa Leão Gracie (1891–1967) | 31 January 1951 | 19 June 1953 | 2 years, 139 days | Independent | Getúlio Vargas (PTB) | ||
– | Mário de Pimentel Brandão (1889–1956) Acting | 19 June 1953 | 2 July 1953 | 13 days | Independent | Getúlio Vargas (PTB) | ||
104 | Vicente Rao (1892–1978) | 3 July 1953 | 24 August 1954 | 1 year, 52 days | Independent | Getúlio Vargas (PTB) | ||
105 | Raul Fernandes (1877–1968) | 26 August 1954 | 11 November 1955 | 1 year, 77 days | Independent | Café Filho (PSP) | ||
106 | José Carlos de Macedo Soares (1883–1968) | 12 November 1955 | 4 July 1958 | 2 years, 234 days | Independent | Nereu Ramos (PSD) Juscelino Kubitschek (PSD) | ||
107 | Negrão de Lima (1901–1981) | 4 July 1958 | 30 August 1959 | 1 year, 57 days | PSD | Juscelino Kubitschek (PSD) | ||
108 | Horácio Lafer (1900–1965) | 30 August 1959 | 31 January 1961 | 1 year, 154 days | PSD | Juscelino Kubitschek (PSD) | ||
109 | Afonso Arinos de Melo Franco (1905–1990) | 31 January 1961 | 25 August 1961 | 206 days | UDN | Jânio Quadros (PTN) | ||
– | Vacant | 25 August 1961 | 7 September 1961 | 13 days | Vacant | Ranieri Mazzilli (PSD) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | Prime Minister | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
110 | San Tiago Dantas (1911–1964) | 8 September 1961 | 12 July 1962 | 307 days | PTB | Tancredo Neves (PSD) | ||
111 | Afonso Arinos de Melo Franco (1905–1990) | 12 July 1962 | 18 September 1962 | 68 days | UDN | Francisco Brochado da Rocha (PSD) | ||
112 | Hermes Lima (1902–1978) | 18 September 1962 | 24 January 1963 | 128 days | PTB | Hermes Lima (PTB) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | President | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
112 | Hermes Lima (1902–1978) | 24 January 1963 | 18 June 1963 | 145 days | PTB | João Goulart (PTB) | ||
113 | Evandro Lins e Silva (1912–2002) | 18 June 1963 | 22 August 1963 | 65 days | Independent | João Goulart (PTB) | ||
114 | João Augusto de Araújo Castro (1919–1975) | 22 August 1963 | 31 March 1964 | 222 days | Independent | João Goulart (PTB) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | President | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
115 | Vasco Leitão da Cunha (1903–1984) | 4 April 1964 | 17 January 1966 | 1 year, 288 days | Independent | Ranieri Mazzilli (PSD) Castelo Branco (ARENA) | ||
116 | Juracy Magalhães (1905–2001) | 17 January 1966 | 15 March 1967 | 1 year, 57 days | ARENA | Castelo Branco (ARENA) | ||
117 | Magalhães Pinto (1909–1996) | 15 March 1967 | 30 October 1969 | 2 years, 229 days | ARENA | Costa e Silva (ARENA) Military Junta of 1969 (Military dictatorship in Brazil) | ||
118 | Mário Gibson Barbosa (1918–2007) | 31 October 1969 | 15 March 1974 | 4 years, 135 days | Independent | Emílio Garrastazu Médici (ARENA) | ||
119 | Azeredo da Silveira (1917–1990) | 15 March 1974 | 15 March 1979 | 5 years, 0 days | Independent | Ernesto Geisel (ARENA) | ||
120 | Ramiro Saraiva Guerreiro (1918–2011) | 15 March 1979 | 15 March 1985 | 45 years, 95 days | Independent | João Figueiredo (PDS) |
No. | Portrait | Minister of Foreign Affairs | Took office | Left office | Time in office | Party | President | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
121 | Olavo Setúbal (1923–2008) | 15 March 1985 | 14 February 1986 | 336 days | MDB | José Sarney (MDB) | ||
122 | Abreu Sodré (1917–1999) | 14 February 1986 | 15 March 1990 | 4 years, 29 days | PFL | José Sarney (MDB) | ||
123 | Francisco Rezek (born 1944) | 15 March 1990 | 13 April 1992 | 2 years, 29 days | Independent | Fernando Collor (PRN) | ||
124 | Celso Lafer (born 1941) | 13 April 1992 | 2 October 1992 | 172 days | Independent | Fernando Collor (PRN) | ||
125 | Fernando Henrique Cardoso (born 1931) | 5 October 1992 | 20 May 1993 | 227 days | PSDB | Itamar Franco (MDB) | ||
– | Luiz Felipe Lampreia (1941–2016) Acting | 20 May 1993 | 20 July 1993 | 61 days | Independent | Itamar Franco (MDB) | ||
126 | Celso Amorim (born 1942) | 20 July 1993 | 1 January 1995 | 1 year, 165 days | MDB | Itamar Franco (MDB) | ||
127 | Luiz Felipe Lampreia (1941–2016) | 1 January 1995 | 12 January 2001 | 6 years, 11 days | Independent | Fernando Henrique Cardoso (PSDB) | ||
– | Luiz Felipe de Seixas Corrêa (born 1945) Acting | 12 January 2001 | 29 January 2001 | 17 days | Independent | Fernando Henrique Cardoso (PSDB) | ||
128 | Celso Lafer (born 1941) | 29 January 2001 | 1 January 2003 | 2 years, 0 days | Independent | Fernando Henrique Cardoso (PSDB) | ||
129 | Celso Amorim (born 1942) | 1 January 2003 | 1 January 2011 | 8 years, 0 days | PT | Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) | ||
130 | Antonio Patriota (born 1954) | 1 January 2011 | 26 August 2013 | 2 years, 237 days | Independent | Dilma Rousseff (PT) | ||
– | Eduardo dos Santos (born 1952) Acting | 26 August 2013 | 28 August 2013 | 2 days | Independent | Dilma Rousseff (PT) | ||
131 | Luiz Alberto Figueiredo (born 1955) | 28 August 2013 | 1 January 2015 | 1 year, 126 days | Independent | Dilma Rousseff (PT) | ||
132 | Mauro Vieira (born 1951) | 1 January 2015 | 12 May 2016 | 1 year, 132 days | Independent | Dilma Rousseff (PT) | ||
133 | José Serra (born 1942) | 12 May 2016 | 22 February 2017 | 286 days | PSDB | Michel Temer (MDB) | ||
– | Marcos Galvão (born 1959) Acting | 22 February 2017 | 7 March 2017 | 13 days | Independent | Michel Temer (MDB) | ||
134 | Aloysio Nunes (born 1945) | 7 March 2017 | 1 January 2019 | 1 year, 300 days | PSDB | Michel Temer (MDB) | ||
135 | Ernesto Araújo (born 1967) | 1 January 2019 | 29 March 2021 | 2 years, 87 days | Independent | Jair Bolsonaro (PSL) | ||
136 | Carlos França (born 1964) | 6 April 2021 | 1 January 2023 | 3 years, 73 days | Independent | Jair Bolsonaro (PL) | ||
137 | Mauro Vieira (born 1951) | 1 January 2023 | Incumbent | 1 year, 169 days | Independent | Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT) |
In many countries, the ministry of foreign affairs is the highest government department exclusively or primarily responsible for the state's foreign policy and relations, diplomacy, bilateral, and multilateral relations affairs as well as for providing support for a country's citizens who are abroad. The entity is usually headed by a foreign minister or minister of foreign affairs. The foreign minister typically reports to the head of government.
A health minister is the member of a country's government typically responsible for protecting and promoting public health and providing welfare and other social security services.
The G4 nations, comprising Brazil, Germany, India, and Japan, are four countries which support each other's bids for permanent seats on the United Nations Security Council. Unlike the G7, where the common denominator is the economy and long-term political motives, the G4's primary aim is the permanent member seats on the Security Council. Each of these four countries have figured among the elected non-permanent members of the council since the UN's establishment. Their economic and political influence has grown significantly in the last decades, reaching a scope comparable to the permanent members (P5). However, the G4's bids are often opposed by the Uniting for Consensus movement, and particularly their economic competitors or political rivals.
The Federal Supreme Court is the supreme court of Brazil, serving primarily as the country's Constitutional Court. It is the highest court of law in Brazil for constitutional issues and its rulings cannot be appealed. On cases involving exclusively non-constitutional issues, regarding federal laws, the highest court is, by rule, the Superior Court of Justice.
Historically, the political post of Prime Minister, officially called President of the Council of Ministers, existed in Brazil in two different periods: from 1847 to 1889 and from 1961 to 1963.
The Group of Eight + Five (G8+5) was an international group that consisted of the leaders of the heads of government from the G8 nations, plus the heads of government of the five leading emerging economies. In March 2014, Russia was cast out of the Group of 8 due to its involvement in the 2014 Crimea crisis in Ukraine, so the G8+5 in its original form is unlikely to reconvene with Russia present.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs conducts Brazil's foreign relations with other countries. It is commonly referred to in Brazilian media and diplomatic jargon as Itamaraty, after the palace which houses the ministry. Since 1 January 2023, the minister responsible is Mauro Vieira.
The IBSA Dialogue Forum is an international tripartite grouping for promoting international cooperation among these countries. It represents three important poles for galvanizing South–South cooperation and greater understanding between three important continents of the developing world namely, Africa, Asia, and South America. The forum provides the three countries with a platform to engage in discussions for cooperation in the field of agriculture, trade, culture, and defence among others.
Lindolfo Collor is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. It is named after the Minister of Labor during the Estado Novo. The population is 6,125 in an area of 32.99 km².
Brazil–Turkey relations are foreign relations between Brazil and Turkey.
Current and historical relations exist between the Commonwealth of Australia and the Federative Republic of Brazil. Both nations are members of the Cairns Group, G20 and the United Nations. Australia and Brazil are the largest countries in the Southern Hemisphere.
Hardeep Singh Puri is an Indian politician and former Indian diplomat who is serving as 33rd Minister of Petroleum and Natural Gas since 2021.
BRICS is an intergovernmental organization comprising Brazil, Russia, India, China, South Africa, Iran, Egypt, Ethiopia, and the United Arab Emirates. Originally identified to highlight investment opportunities, the grouping evolved into a cohesive geopolitical bloc, with their governments meeting annually at formal summits and coordinating multilateral policies since 2009. Bilateral relations among BRICS are conducted mainly on the basis of non-interference, equality, and mutual benefit.
The Ministry of Justice and Public Security, previously known as Ministry of Justice and Ministry of Justice and Citizenship, is a cabinet-level federal ministry in Brazil. The current minister is Ricardo Lewandowski.
Brazil–United Kingdom relations are the diplomatic relations between Brazil and the United Kingdom. Both nations are members of the G20, United Nations and the World Trade Organization.
Brazil–New Zealand relations are the diplomatic relations between Brazil and New Zealand. Both nations are members of the Cairns Group and the United Nations.
The Ministry of Finance was created in 1808 with the title Secretaria de Estado dos Negócios do Brasil e da Fazenda. The ministry is responsible for formulating and implementing the country's economic, fiscal and financial policy under the President's supervision. As of January 1, 2023, Fernando Haddad is the Minister of Finance.
Bilateral relations exist between Azerbaijan and Brazil.
Brazil and Namibia established diplomatic relations in 1990. Both nations are members of the Group of 77 and the United Nations.