Milenko Vilicic

Chilean politician (1932–1993) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Milenko Antun Vilicic Karnicic (9 March 1932 – 4 July 1993) was a Chilean politician who served as a deputy.[1]

Preceded byDistrict created
Succeeded byVicente Karelovic
Constituency60th District
Born(1932-03-09)9 March 1932
Quick facts Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Preceded by ...
Milenko Vilicic
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
11 March 1990  4 July 1993
Preceded byDistrict created
Succeeded byVicente Karelovic
Constituency60th District
Personal details
Born(1932-03-09)9 March 1932
Died4 July 1993(1993-07-04) (aged 61)
PartyChristian Democratic Party
SpouseEmma Sandoval
OccupationPolitician
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Biography

He was born in Punta Arenas on 9 March 1932, the son of Margarita Karnincic.[2] He married María Rasmussen and was the father of Milenko, Yanko, Diana and Jorge.[2]

He completed his secondary education at the Instituto Don Bosco and at the Instituto Comercial of Punta Arenas.[2]

Political career

From a young age, he worked in the transport sector, holding important leadership positions within the guild.[2] In 1970, he served as President of the Truck Owners' Union of Punta Arenas.[2] In 1979, he participated in drafting the statutes of the Asociación Gremial de Dueños de Camiones de Punta Arenas (“Asoducam Punta Arenas”), formally constituted on 13 August 1980, and remained its president.[2] In 1983, he presided over the Transport Tribunal.[2]

Between 1984 and 1985, he served as National Director of International Transport and as President of the Truckers’ Association of his hometown.[2]

He also participated in the Assembly of Civility, playing a prominent role within the region.[2]

In 1989, he ran as an independent candidate for the Chamber of Deputies to represent the interests of the transport guild.[2] He was elected in December of that year for District No. 60, Magallanes Region, for the 1990–1994 term, obtaining the highest majority with 27,546 votes (34.85% of valid votes).[2]

He died in Santiago on 4 July 1993 while in office; his remains were transferred to his hometown, Punta Arenas.[2]

References

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