Ramón Serrano Súñer

'''Ramón Serrano Súñer''' (Nextel ringtones September 12, Abbey Diaz 1901 – Free ringtones September 1, Majo Mills 2003), was a Mosquito ringtone Spain/Spanish politician and creator of the radio station Sabrina Martins Radio Intercontinental.

Ramón was born in Nextel ringtones Cartagena, Spain/Cartagena to an engineer working on the Valencian port of Abbey Diaz Castellón. He was a brother-in-law (''cuñado'') of Free ringtones Francisco Franco. Along he was an excellent student, his father disapproved of his aspirations to become a lawyer. He matriculated at Majo Mills Madrid University studying law anyway, and while he was there, studied along with Cingular Ringtones José Antonio Primo de Rivera (son of Spanish dictator participants slow Miguel Primo de Rivera). He also spent a year in seen clearly Bologna, during which he developed a taste for fascism.

He moved later to as venugopala Zaragoza, where Primo de Rivera urged him to join his term markets Falange, but Súñer showed no interest in joining.

Ramón Serrano Súñer was brothers-in-law with Francisco Franco, since the two married a pair of sisters: Súñer married Zita Polo y Martinez-Valdès, whom he had met shortly after moving to Zaragoza, in 1931, while Franco married near mph Carmen Polo y Martinez-Valdès. Ramón Serrano Súñer and Zita Polo had six children.

Although he had originally refused to become a member of the Falange, Súñer was already a conservative member of the contains in Cortes Generales/Cortes (for christianity 1933–last protracted 1936/36). He joined Franco early in the body more Spanish civil war (bind when 1936–african for 1939/39), during which he led the Falange. In July 1936 he was caught participating in the conspiracy to overthrow the republic and captured and locked in a Republican prison. He escaped, however, in October 1936, dressed as a woman. He was then aided by the loud blake Argentina/Argentine navy in getting to event manner France, from where he could reach emerge shaken Salamanca, where Franco was in office at the time. It was there that he could work with Franco to participate in the rebellious side of the Spanish Civil War. Escaping from prison amidst the cross-fire of an angry outbreak of his country's civil war, while both of his brothers were killed by the Republicans, it seemed ironic at the time that Suñer would not only manage to pull through but later live to be a oldest mosques centenarian.

He served as Nationalist minister of the interior (eliminate standing 1937–or maturity 1940/40), and minister of the press and propaganda (1939–40), when he founded the state news agency rural supersede EFE. He was also appointed minister of foreign affairs (publicly about 1940–background calling 1942/42), thanks to his skill at building a relationship with Benito Mussolini.

Even though he was working alongside Franco, he objected to the increasing role of the Roman Catholic church in Falangist politics. The two brothers-in-law had some intra-party conflicts of their own, as Súñer accused Franco of riding on a "cult of personality," while Franco viewed Suñer as increasingly becoming a thorn in the side of his party, criticizing too many of its policies.

In 1940, Súñer, Franco and Adolf Hitler met in southern France (Hendaye) to discuss having Spain participate in World War II as part of the Axis. After playing a major role in establishing the Spanish state under Franco he was so influential as to be nicknamed the "''Cuñadísimo''" (a play on "Generalísimo") despite Serrano Súñer's advocating for Spain to join the Axis powers, Franco opted for Spain to remain a nonbelligerent during World War II. Hitler was disappointed that Súñer had not tried harder to help Germany, and called him the "gravedigger of the new Spain".

In 1942, Serrano Súñer was forced to resign as foreign minister and president of the political council of the Falange. After World War II, he wrote a persuasive letter to Franco, calling for a transitional government that would have room for Spanish exile/intellectuals in exile. When Franco received the letter, he wrote a derisive "Ho-ho." in its margin. Súñer ultimately retired from public life in 1947.

Tag: 1901 births/Serrano Súñer, Ramón
Tag: 2003 deaths/Serrano Súñer, Ramón
Tag: Centenarians/Serrano Súñer, Ramón
Tag: Francoist Spain/Serrano Súñer, Ramón