Erich Riedl

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Erich Riedl (born June 23, 1933 in Eger , Czechoslovakia ; † September 8, 2018 in Munich ) was a German politician ( CSU ).

From 1987 to 1993 he was Parliamentary State Secretary at the Federal Minister of Economics .

Life

After the expulsion of the family from the Sudetenland Riedl 1952 made in Münchberg in Upper Franconia , the High School and then resigned as inspector contender in the service of the German Federal Post Office a. Until 1959 he worked as a postal inspector at the postal check office in Nuremberg . As a part-time job, Riedl completed a degree in business administration and was then transferred to the higher postal service. In 1962 he received his doctorate as Dr. rer. pole. at the University of Erlangen-Nürnberg with the thesis The banking supervision in the transport industry, especially in Germany .

Riedl was founded in 1965 (then the ruling Cabinet Erhard I ) political officer of the then Federal Minister of Posts and Telecommunications Richard Stücklen . Stücklen (who held the office from 1957 to 1966) became chairman of the CSU regional group in January 1967; Riedl was Stücklen's personal advisor from 1966 to 1969.

From 1974 to 1981 he was president of the soccer club TSV 1860 Munich and at times led the club back into the Bundesliga ; he is considered to be partly responsible for a license withdrawal in the summer of 1982, which resulted in the forced relegation to the Bavarian League in 1860 .

In 1996, his immunity as a member of the Bundestag was lifted on suspicion of taking advantage of the tax affair surrounding the armaments lobbyist Karlheinz Schreiber ; the public prosecutor's office in Augsburg ordered a house search . The German Bundestag restored its immunity on November 14, 1997, after the Augsburg public prosecutor's investigations were unsuccessful. The public prosecutor's office in Augsburg later had to discontinue the investigation against Riedl in accordance with Section 170 (2) StPO for lack of suspicion .

In 2009 Wilhelm Schlötterer published a book entitled Power and Abuse From Strauss to Seehofer - An Insider Unpacks . In it he described the following: on October 29, 1996, the Chief Public Prosecutor informed the Public Prosecutor General that the investigating public prosecutor would close the proceedings against Riedl. The Bavarian Ministry of Justice (Minister at that time was Hermann Leeb ) prohibited the responsible public prosecutor from suspending the investigation.

The Bundestag finally restored Riedl's immunity across all parliamentary groups in November 1997. After the 1998 Bundestag election - Riedl was no longer a member of parliament and therefore no longer had any immunity - the investigation proceedings against him were reopened and kept open for a year and a half (until March 2000), although there were no new indications and no investigations against him.

Riedl was Angola's government advisor and first chairman of the German-Angolan Economic Initiative (DAWI).

Riedl was married and had three children.

politics

From 1971 to 1994 Riedl was deputy chairman of the CSU in Munich .

Riedl was a member of the German Bundestag from 1969 to 1998 . Here he was deputy chairman of the budget committee from 1982 to 1987 .

Erich Riedl entered the Bundestag in 1969 and 1972 via the Bavarian state list and thereafter always as a directly elected member of the Munich-South constituency . In the 1998 federal election , Riedl lost his constituency to Christoph Moosbauer (SPD) and left the Bundestag.

After the general election in 1987 Riedl was March 12, 1987 as Parliamentary Secretary at the Federal Ministry of Economics in by Chancellor Helmut Kohl led Federal Government ( Cabinet Kohl III appointed). On the occasion of a cabinet reshuffle in the Kohl IV cabinet , he left office on January 22, 1993; Reinhard Göhner (CDU) was his successor . Riedl served three economics ministers during this time:

honors and awards

Web links

Footnotes

  1. Lions mourn ex-President Erich Riedl († 85) . In: https://www.tz.de . September 10, 2018 ( tz.de [accessed September 11, 2018]).
  2. Recommended resolution: Printed matter 13/4904 of June 14, 1996
  3. Focus magazine 25/1996: Suspected corruption 500,000 mark commission?
  4. ^ Wilhelm Schlötterer: Power and Abuse From Strauss to Seehofer - An Insider Unpacks , p. 314; bundestag.de (with a single dissenting vote)
  5. Wilhelm Schlötterer: Power and Abuse From Strauss to Seehofer - An Insider Unpacks, p. 315f.
  6. www.dawi-initiative.com