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Contents

   



(Top)
 


1 History  





2 Political significance  





3 Functions  





4 List of secretaries  



4.1  Notes  







5 Sources  





6 See also  





7 External links  














Secretariat of the Interior






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 

(Redirected from Secretary of the Interior (Mexico))

Secretariat of the Interior
Secretaría de Gobernación
logo of the Secretariat of Home Affairs

Head Office of the Interior
Agency overview
Formed1853
Preceding agency
  • Office for Domestic and Foreign Affairs
JurisdictionFederal government of Mexico
HeadquartersAbraham González 49 Juárez 06600 Juárez, Mexico City
19°25′52N 99°09′11W / 19.43111°N 99.15306°W / 19.43111; -99.15306
Agency executive
Child agencies
  • General Directorate of Radio, Television and Film
  • Center for Research and National Security
  • National Institute of Migration
  • Key document
    Websitewww.segob.gob.mx

    The Mexican Secretariat of the Interior (Spanish: Secretaría de Gobernación, lit.'Secretariat for Governance'; SEGOB) is the public department concerned with the country's domestic affairs, the presenting of the president's bills to Congress, their publication in the Official Journal of the Federation, and certain issues of national security. The country's principal intelligence agency, CISEN, is directly answerable to the Secretary of the Interior. The Secretary is a member of the president's Cabinet and is, given the constitutional implications of the post, the most important cabinet member. Additionally, in case of both temporary and absolute absences of the president, the Secretary of the Interior assumes the president's executive powers provisionally. The Office is practically equivalent to Ministries of the Interior in most other countries (with the exception of the United States) and is occasionally translated to English as Ministry, SecretariatorDepartment of the Interior.

    History[edit]

    In 1821, after the establishment of what was then the Provisional Cabinet (Junta Gubernativa Provisional), and given public urgings to organise the country's government, regulation was produced outlining the functions of a new governmental arm, then styled the "Office for Domestic and Foreign Affairs". The new agency was answerable for managing the functioning of the government in general. The first person to take up the Directorship of the Office was José Manuel de Herrera who held the post between 1821 and 1823. Later on, it became necessary to particularise the duties of certain government agencies, which, in 1843, lead to the creation of the 'Office for Home Affairs' (also styled 'Department of the Interior'), which would later be re-styled as the 'Office for Foreign Relations and Government' in 1841 and then again in 1843 as the 'Office for Home Affairs and Policing'. The Office eventually had some of its powers separated into other ministries and, in 1853, was once again named 'Office for Home Affairs' —as it is still called up to the present day.

    The Secretariat of the Interior in its modern day form is concerned principally with the good management and proper application of the policies of the Federal Government within its national borders.

    It is a department of the national executive branch, whose origins date back to article 222 of the 1812 Spanish Constitution, which received royal assent on 19 March 1812. Among the Cabinet Secretaries mentioned in the constitution were those of "Governance of the Realm in the Peninsula and Adjacent Islands" and "Governance of the Realm Overseas". On 22 October 1814, the "Constitutional Declaration for the Emancipation of Mexican America", known as the Constitution of Apatzingán, made provisions for a republican form of government by way of Article 134. The Apatzingán Constitution provided for an Executive Branch known as the Supreme Government which would be equipped with an Department for Home Affairs, among other governmental departments.

    Political significance[edit]

    This position was historically seen as being a heartbeat away from the presidency, because several Secretaries of the Interior were chosen as presidential candidates for the following term by incumbent presidents Plutarco Elías Calles, Emilio Portes Gil, Lázaro Cárdenas, Miguel Alemán Valdés, Adolfo Ruiz Cortines, Gustavo Díaz Ordaz, Luis Echeverría. Francisco Labastida, Secretary of the Interior during the latter part of the Zedillo government, was seen as Zedillo's personal favorite during the Institutional Revolutionary Party's primaries (the first the party would ever hold) and during his unsuccessful bid which saw his political undoing at the hands of PAN candidate Vicente Fox. In turn, Fox's Secretary of the Interior, Santiago Creel, ran in the National Action Party's primaries in 2006, but was defeated by Felipe Calderón.

    Functions[edit]

    According to Article 27 of the Organic Law of the Federal Public Administration the department is responsible for the following functions and duties:

    List of secretaries[edit]

    1853–1853: Manuel Díez de Bonilla
    1853–1855: Ignacio Aguilar
    1855: José Guadalupe Martínez
    1855: José Guadalupe Martínez
    1855: José Guadalupe Martínez
    1855: Francisco de P. Cendejas
    1855: Francisco de P. Cendejas
    1855–1857: José María Lafragua
    1857: Ignacio de la Llave
    1857: Jesús Terán Peredo
    1857: Francisco del P. Cendejas
    1857: José María Cortés y Esparza
    1857: Benito Juárez García
    1857–1858: José María Cortés y Esparza
    1858: Hilario Elguero
    1858–1859: Juan Manuel Fernández de Jáuregui
    1859: Juan Manuel Fernández de Jáuregui
    1859: Juan Manuel Fernández de Jáuregui
    1859: Ignacio Anievas
    1859: Teófilo Marín
    1859: Antonio Corona
    1860: José Ignacio de Anievas[Note 2]
    1860: Isidro Díaz[Note 2]
    1859)  : José Ignacio Anievas
    1864: José María González de la Vega[Note 3]
    1864–1865: José María Cortés Esparza[Note 3]
    1865–1866: José María Esteva[Note 3]
    1866–1867: José Salazar Ilarregui[Note 3]
    1867: Teófilo Marín[Note 3]
    1867: José María Iribarren[Note 3]
    1858–1858: Manuel Ruiz
    1858–1858: Melchor Ocampo
    1858–1858: Santos Degollado Sánchez
    1858–1858: Ignacio de la Llave
    1858–1859: Melchor Ocampo
    1859–1860: Ignacio de la Llave
    1860–1861: Manuel Ruiz
    1861–1861: José Manuel de Emparan
    1861–1861: Ignacio de la Llave
    1861–1861: Pedro Ogazón
    1861–1861: Francisco Zarco
    1861–1861: León Guzmán
    1861–1861: Manuel María de Zamacona
    1861–1861: Juan José de la Garza
    1861–1862: Manuel Doblado
    1862–1862: Jesús Terán
    1862–1862: Manuel Doblado
    1862–1863: Juan Antonio de la Fuente
    1863–1863: Manuel Doblado
    1863–1863: Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada
    1867–1868: Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada
    1868–1868: Ignacio L. Vallarta
    1868–1869: José María Iglesias
    1869–1871: Manuel Saavedra
    1871–1872: José María Castillo Velasco
    1872–1872: Cayetano Gómez y Pérez
    1876–1876: Cayetano Gómez Pérez
    1876–1876: Juan José Baz
    1876–1877: Protasio Tagle
    1877–1879: Trinidad Garcia Brito
    1879–1880: Eduardo Pankhurst
    1880–1880: Felipe Berriozábal
    1880–1884: Carlos Díez Gutiérrez
    1884–1895: Manuel Romero Rubio
    1895–1903: Manuel González Cosío
    1903–1911: Ramón Corral
    1911–1911: Emilio Vázquez Gómez
    1911–1911: Alberto García Granados
    1911–1912: Abraham González
    1912–1912: Jesús Flores Magón
    1912–1913: Rafael Lorenzo Hernández
    1913–1913: Victoriano Huerta
    1913–1913: Alberto García Granados
    1913–1913: Aureliano Urrutia
    1913–1913: Manuel Garza Aldape
    1913–1914: Ignacio Alcocer

    1914–1914: José María Luján
    1914–1914: Eliseo Arredondo
    1914–1915: Rafael Zubarán Capmany
    1915–1915: Jesús Acuña
    1915–1915: Adolfo de la Huerta
    1917–1917: Jesús Acuña
    1920–1920: Gilberto Valenzuela
    1920–1920: José Inociencio Lugo
    1920–1923: Plutarco Elías Calles
    1923–1923: Gilberto Valenzuela
    1923–1924: Enrique Colunga
    1924–1924: Romeo Ortega
    1924–1925: Romeo Ortega
    1925: Gilberto Valenzuela
    1925–1928: Adalberto Tejeda
    1928: Gonzalo Vázquez Vela
    1928: Emilio Portes Gil
    1928–1930: Felipe Canales
    1930: Emilio Portes Gil
    1930–1931: Carlos Riva Palacio
    1931: Octavio Mendoza González
    1931: Lázaro Cárdenas del Río
    1931–1932: Manuel C. Téllez
    1932–1934: Juan José Ríos
    1932–1934: Eduardo Vasconcelos
    1934: Narciso Bassols
    1934: Juan D. Cabral
    1934–1935: Juan de Dios Bojórquez
    1935–1936: Silvano Barba González
    1936–1938: Silvestre Guerrero
    1938–1940: Ignacio García Téllez
    1940–1945: Miguel Alemán
    1945–1946: Primo Villa Michel
    1946–1948: Héctor Pérez Martínez
    1948: Ernesto P. Uruchurtu
    1948–1951: Adolfo Ruiz Cortines
    1951–1952: Ernesto P. Uruchurtu
    1952–1958: Ángel Carvajal Bernal
    1958–1963: Gustavo Díaz Ordaz
    1963–1964: Luis Echeverría Álvarez
    1964–1969: Luis Echeverría Álvarez
    1969–1970: Mario Moya Palencia
    1970–1976: Mario Moya Palencia
    1976–1979: Jesús Reyes Heroles
    1979–1982: Enrique Olivares Santana
    1982–1988: Manuel Bartlett
    1988–1993: Fernando Gutiérrez Barrios
    1993–1994: Patrocinio González Garrido
    1994–1994: Jorge Carpizo McGregor
    1994–1995: Esteban Moctezuma
    1995–1998: Emilio Chuayffet
    1998–1999: Francisco Labastida
    1999–2000: Diódoro Carrasco Altamirano
    2000–2005: Santiago Creel
    2005–2006: Carlos Abascal
    2006–2008: Francisco Javier Ramírez Acuña
    2008: Juan Camilo Mouriño (died in office)
    2008–2010: Fernando Gómez Mont
    2010–2011: Francisco Blake Mora (died in office)
    2011–2012: Alejandro Poiré Romero
    2012–2018: Miguel Ángel Osorio Chong
    2018: Alfonso Navarrete Prida
    2018–2021: Olga Sánchez Cordero
    2021–2023: Adán Augusto López Hernández
    2023: Alejandro Encinas Rodríguez
    2023–present: Luisa María Alcalde Luján

    Notes[edit]

    1. ^ 11th Administration
  • ^ a b c d 12th Administration
  • ^ a b c d e f Minister of the Mexican Empire
  • Sources[edit]

    1. ^ "Este fue el gabinete de Felipe Calderón". www.capitalmexico.com.mx (in Spanish). Capital México. 6 February 2018. Retrieved 17 September 2020.

    See also[edit]

    External links[edit]


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