Juan Felipe Yriart

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Juan Felipe Yriart (1961)

Juan Felipe Yriart (born 1919 in Montevideo , † May 27, 2002 in Washington, DC , USA ) was a Uruguayan diplomat .

Life

Juan Felipe Yriart studied law at the University of Montevideo . He entered the foreign service and was employed in Stockholm and Helsinki . 1961 to 1963 he was ambassador to The Hague . On September 23, 1963, he was appointed ambassador to Washington, DC , where he was accredited by John F. Kennedy on November 12, 1963 , and was next accredited by Lyndon B. Johnson until January 31, 1969 , who took him on April 1, 1967 invited to the barbecue at Lyndon B. Johnson State Park and Historic Site .

From January 1969 he was Assistant Director General for Latin America of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations . From February to April 1982 he was Executive Director of the United Nations World Food Program . He was temporarily managing director of the Inter-American Development Bank .

From 1980 to February 1984, Yriart was Assistant to the FAO Director General. He was then retired.

From 1984 to 1993 Yriart was President of the Esquel Group , a cotton shirt manufacturer. Until June 1995 he was chairman of the supervisory board of the Esquel Group.

In 1986 his house in Montevideo was declared a cultural monument.

Individual evidence

  1. Juan F. Yriart (English) at wfp.org, accessed on March 4, 2017
  2. Boletín Informativo - MEMORIA Y BALANCE ANUAL 01/07/01 - 30/06/02 (Spanish) on fundacionenciso.org.uy, accessed on March 4, 2017 (PDF)
  3. ^ Algemeen Handelsblad, October 9, 1961
  4. ^ Department of State Bulletin , Juan Felipe Yriart , presented his credentials to President Kennedy on November 12, p. 320
  5. BBQ
  6. World Food Program of the United Nations , archive link ( Memento of November 13, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
  7. ^ Esquel Group , Juan Felipe Yriart ( Memento of October 21, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
predecessor Office successor
Carlos Alberto Clulow Uruguayan Ambassador to Washington, DC
November 12, 1963 to January 31, 1969
Héctor Luisi