Permanent Representative of Spain to the United Nations in Geneva

Senior Spanish diplomat From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The ambassador permanent representative of Spain to the United Nations Office and Other International Organizations in Geneva is the official representative of the Kingdom of Spain to the United Nations Office at Geneva. It also represents Spanish interests before the World Trade Organization (WTO), the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) and the International Organization for Migration (IOM), among others, that are not part of the United Nations (UN).

Member ofPermanent Mission of Spain to the United Nations in Geneva
ResidenceGeneva, Switzerland
Quick facts Ambassador Permanent Representative of Spain to the United Nations Office and Other International Organizations in Geneva, Style ...
Ambassador Permanent Representative of Spain to the United Nations Office and Other International Organizations in Geneva
Emblem of the Spanish Mission to the UN
Incumbent
Marcos Gómez Martínez
since 3 July 2024
Ministry of Foreign Affairs
Secretariat of State for Foreign Affairs
StyleHis Excellency
Member ofPermanent Mission of Spain to the United Nations in Geneva
ResidenceGeneva, Switzerland
NominatorThe Foreign Minister
AppointerThe Monarch
Inaugural holderLuis García de Llera y Rodríguez
FormationSeptember 23, 1955; 70 years ago (1955-09-23)
WebsiteMission to the UN Geneva
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The office was established on 23 September 1955, when Spain joined the United Nations and Luis García de Llera y Rodríguez, then Consul-General in Geneva, was appointed permanent delegate.[1]

Permanent Representation

As of 2025, it is formed by:[2]

Other government departments also have units in the Representation, led by government officials appointed by the competent minister, but reporting to the Ambassador Permanent Representative. These are:[3]

They are assisted by several diplomatic counsellors, trade officials and other civil servants, as well as a Chancellery.

List of ambassadors

More information Ambassadors, Term ...
Ambassadors Term Head of State
Start End
1 Luis García de Llera y Rodríguez [es] 1955[1] 1960 Francisco Franco
2 José Manuel Aniel-Quiroga y Redondo 1960 1964
3 José Antonio Giménez-Arnau [es] 1964[4] 1967
4 Enrique Pérez Hernández y Moreno [es] 1967[5] 1971
5 Fernando Benito Mestre 1971[6] 1973
6 Miguel Solano Aza 1973[7] 1977
7 Fernando Benito Mestre 1977[8] 1981 Juan Carlos I
8 Enrique Domínguez Passier 1981[9] 1983
9 Alfonso de la Serna [es] 1983[10] 1986
10 Emilio Artacho Castellano [es] 1986[11] 1991
11 Fernando Martín Valenzuela Marzo 1991[12] 1996
12 Raimundo Pérez-Hernández Torra 1996[13] 2000
13 Joaquín Antonio Pérez-Villanueva y Tovar 2000[14] 2004
14 Juan Antonio March Pujol 2004[15] 2008
15 Javier Garrigues Flórez [es] 2008[16] 2011
16 Agustín Santos Maraver 2011[17] 2012
17 Ana María Menéndez Pérez 2012[18] 2017
18 Cristóbal González-Aller Jurado [es] 2017[19] 2020 Felipe VI
19 Aurora Díaz-Rato Revuelta [es] 2020[20] 2024
20 Marcos Gómez Martínez [es] 2024[21]
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Deputies

As of 2025, there are three deputies to the permanent representative.

List of deputy ambassadors

  • Joaquín María de Arístegui Laborde (2007–2008)[22]
  • Borja Montesino Martínez del Cerro (2008–2013)[23]
  • Victorio Redondo Baldrich (2013–2018)[24]
  • Carlos Domínguez Díaz (2018–2023)[25]
  • Clara Cabrera Brasero (since 2023)[26]

List of deputy ambassadors for disarmament

  • Luis Javier Gil Catalina (2009–2014)[27]
  • Julio Herráiz España (2015–2019)
  • Ignacio Sánchez de Lerín García-Ovies (2019–2024)[28]
  • María Bassols Delgado (since 2024)[29]

List of deputy ambassadors for trade

  • Víctor Echeverría Ugarte (2011–2016)[30]
  • Alberto Sanz Serrano (2016–2020)[31]
  • Agustín Jaime Navarro de Vincente-Gella (2020–2025)[32]
  • María Pilar Morán Reyero (since 2025)[33]

References

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