Michel Martone
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Nice, France
Michel Martone | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Deputy Minister for Labour and Welfare | |
| In office 29 November 2011 – 28 April 2013 | |
| President | Giorgio Napolitano |
| Preceded by | Ferruccio Fazio |
| Succeeded by | Maria Cecilia Guerra |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 8 January 1974 Nice, France |
| Alma mater | La Sapienza University of Rome |
| Website | Official website |
Michel Martone (born 8 January 1974 in Nice) is an Italian jurist and academic. He was Deputy Minister for Labor and Welfare from 29 November 2011 to 28 April 2013.[1] On his first assignment, his delegations were active and passive labor market policies, youth employment, vocational training, industrial and labor relations.[2][3]
He was the youngest member in the Government led by Mario Monti, a government of technocrats in the wake of the Italian debt crisis. He is full professor of labor Law and teaches at the Italian National School of Government,[4] at the University of Teramo[5] and at the LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome.[6] He was visiting fellow at Cornell University's School of Industrial and Labor Relations.[7] As research subjects, Martone deals with industrial relations, labor law, labor market, social security, youth and welfare issues.
Deputy Minister for Labor and Welfare
Michel Martone is a French native speaker.[8] In 1997 Michel Martone graduated in law at La Sapienza University of Rome.[9][10] and in the same year he obtained the PhD at the University of Modena.[10][11]
In 2000 he became a researcher at the University of Teramo and the following year he became an associate professor of labor law at the Faculty of Law of the same university.[9][10][11] In 2003 he won the open competition for a full professor position at the University of Siena, thus falling in the 1.5% of under 40 Italian full professors.[12] and since 2005 he is full professor of Labor Law at the Law Faculty of the University of Teramo.[5]
He is full professor at the Italian National School of Government[4] and professor of Labor Law at the Law Faculty of LUISS Guido Carli University of Rome.[6] At the same university he taught at the School of Government for the master's degree in Italian Political Affairs.[13]
Lawyer of the Court of Rome, he is qualified at the defense among Supreme Courts.[13]
He is chief editor of the magazine Argomenti di diritto del lavoro, member of the editorial board of the magazine Giurisprudenza Italiana, member of the scientific committee of Rivista degli infortuni e delle malattie professionali and editorialist and co-founder of the Magazine of politics and cultural analysis Zero.[14] His articles are published on the Il Sole 24 Ore, on the Italian Huffington Post and Aspenia. Previously he published articles on Il Riformista and on Il Messaggero.[13]
On 28 November 2011 Martone was appointed as Deputy Minister of the Ministry of Labor and Welfare of the Government led by Mario Monti, he took the oath the following day.[1][2] Areas delegated to him include active and passive labor market policies, youth employment, vocational training, industrial and labor relations.[2] Upon mandate of Minister Elsa Fornero he followed much of the parliamentary activity regarding the labor market, industrial relations, social security and social safety nets.[3][15][16]
More specifically, he followed the legislative process leading to the approval of the pensions reform[17] and the decrees which led to the preservation of 140.000 s.c. safeguarded workers.[18][19]
He took part in negotiations with social partners following the legislative process that lead to the approval of the government bill for a reform of the labor market (L. n. 92/2012)[20] and to the adoption of the ministerial decree regarding the Agreement on Productivity.[21]
In cooperation with the Ministry for Economic Development he was responsible for managing social safety nets and negotiations regarding industrial crises, such as Sulcis,[22] Alcoa,[23] Fiat,[24] Ilva,[25] Euroalluminia,[26] Micron.[27]
He oversaw the adoption of the Legislative Decree on temporary agency work.[28]
He worked on issues relating to the governance and the renewal of several national collective contracts, including Air Transport and Local Public Transport.[29]
