Lucillo Haddock Lôbo

Lucillo Haddock Lôbo (born March 23, 1916 in Rio de Janeiro , † May 1984 in Avenida Vieira Souto on Ipanema Beach ) was a Brazilian diplomat .

Life

Lucillo Haddock Lôbo was married to Vera Eliane Borges da Fonseca. At the end of July 1940, Haddock Lôbo began his diplomatic career as an assistant at the Brazilian consulate in Hamburg. After a competition in 1941 he was accepted into the foreign service as third class consul (J).

From 1944 to 1945 he was deployed as third-class legation secretary in Buenos Aires, where he was promoted to second-class legation secretary in recognition of his services in 1945 and then stayed until 1948. In 1952 he was sent to Paris to inaugurate the monument to Alberto Santos Dumont and made available to the Austrian Foreign Ministry without a state treaty.

He then worked from 1953 to 1955 as the first-class legation secretary in Rome and was transferred to the National Congress (Brazil) in 1955 as a liaison officer of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs . In 1958, Haddock Lôbo was promoted to second class counselor and was a member of the Brazilian delegation to negotiations with Bolivia in Corumbá . He was also sent on a special mission to Bogotá . From 1958 to 1960 he was then employed as a delegation councilor to the Organization of American States .

In 1962 he represented the Ministry at a conference of the Ministry of Agriculture in Sao Paulo and in 1963 was a member of the delegation to the third session of the Asociación Latinoamericana de Libre Comercio (ALALC) negotiated in Montevideo . From October 19, 1964 to March 2, 1967 he was first appointed as ambassador in Quito , where he took part in the 7th Congresso Nacional de Municipios in Manaus in 1967 and then from January 29, 1968 to July 2, 1969 in Santo Domingo .

After his promotion in 1969 to the first class Legation Council, Haddock Lôbo was used as ambassador to San José , Costa Rica (1970–1972) and in Caracas (1972–1976).

Eight years after his retirement, Haddock Lôbo was the victim of a robbery when, while walking with his wife, her jewelry and his bag with 500,000 cruzeiros were stolen. He was fatally shot while attempting to defend himself.

Haddock Lôbo was a corresponding member of the Sociedade Brasileira de Geografia , the Sociedad de Geografia de La Paz and the Sociedade Brasilera de Direito Aeronáutica. He had a diploma from the Curso de Formação dos Membros Permanentes da Escola Superior de Guerra.

The Rua Haddock Lôbo in São Paulo was named after him ( location ).

Individual evidence

1. ↑ [Relação dos funcionarios que trabalham, desde janeiro de 1939, na embaixada e no consulado brasileiro na Alemanha]
2. ↑ Anais do Sendado. March / April 1970. Brasília 1971, pp. 133-135. (PDF; 19 MB). Contains: CV. Retrieved November 6, 2013 (Portuguese).
3. ↑ Veja , June 6, 1984, p. 70

predecessor	Office	successor
Frederico Meira de Vasconcellos	Brazilian ambassador in Quito October 19, 1964 to March 2, 1967	Pedro Carlos Neves da Rocha
Gil Roberto Fernando de Ouro Prêto	Brazilian Ambassador to Santo Domingo January 29, 1968 to July 2, 1969	Adolpho Correia de Sé e Benevides
Roberto Jorge dos Guimarães Bastos	Brazilian Ambassador in San José August 12, 1970 to May 31, 1972	Nelson Alves da Fonseca
Paulo Dias Pereira	Brazilian Ambassador to Caracas July 25, 1972 to 1976	David Silveira da Mota Jr.