Pompeo Aloisi

Pompeo Aloisi (born November 6, 1875 in Rome , † January 15, 1949 there ) was an Italian diplomat .

Life

Pompeo Aloisi was the son of Irène de Belloy and Paolo Pompeo. In 1899 he married Maria Federiga de Larderel.

In 1902 he entered the foreign service and became a naval attache in Paris. In 1905 his son Folco was born there. During the First World War he headed the Servizio informazioni della Regina marina (Naval Reconnaissance) in Paris. On June 26, 1916 he was in the council of Viktor Emanuel III. and sent to Bern , where he was assigned the colpo di Zurigo (acquisition of information about the Austro-Hungarian registry office in Italy in Zurich) on February 22, 1917 . The sinking of Leonardo da Vinci (nave da battaglia) in La Spezia on August 2, 1916 was cleared up in this way.

On August 15, 1919, he was awarded the title of baron. He headed the public relations work of the Italian delegation at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919 . From September 14, 1920 to January 22, 1923 he was Envoy Extraordinary and Ministre plénipotentiaire in Copenhagen , Denmark . During this mission he devoted himself particularly to questions relating to the establishment of diplomatic relations between Italy and the emerging Soviet Union . From January to February 1923 he was a commissioner in Memelland . From February 1923 to July 1925 he was envoy in Bucharest .

From March 9, 1926 to July 4, 1927, he was envoy in Durrës , Albania . During his tenure, the Azienda italiana petroli Albania, concessionaria dei pozzi di Devoli (AIPA) were founded to exploit Albanian oil and the Società per lo sviluppo economico dell'Albania (SVEA) to balance the trade balance . On November 27, 1926, he concluded a friendship and security agreement with the Albanian Foreign Minister, Hysen Vrioni .

From January 6, 1928 to 1929, he was envoy to Tokyo . From 1929 to 1932 he was envoy in Ankara when Foreign Minister Dino Grandi signed an Italian-Turkish treaty . From July 20, 1932 to June 9, 1936, he headed the Foreign Minister's office, which was headed by Benito Mussolini at that time . The friendly relations between fascist Italy and the French Republic are also attributed to his work. From 1932 to June 1936 he headed the representation of the government of Benito Mussolini at the League of Nations in Geneva . From April 11-14, 1935, he headed the Italian delegation at the conference on the Stresa Front .

In 1939 he was appointed senator . From 1941 he published with Giacinto Auriti Yamato , an Italian-Japanese monthly magazine. During the Second World War he served as the Coast Guard commander . He was acquitted of the charge of collaboration with the German occupiers. His diary was published post mortem.

Publications

• Mon activité au service de la paix, Rome, 1946

Web links

• Literature by and about Pompeo Aloisi in the catalog of the German National Library
• Pompeo Aloisi in the online version of the Reich Chancellery Edition Files. Weimar Republic

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Senato della Repubblica , ALOISI Pompeo , Mario Toscano, ALOISI, Pompeo Dizionario Biografico degli Italiani, Volume 2, 1960
2. ↑ Andrea Vento, In silenzio gioite e soffrite: storia dei servizi segreti italiani , 2010 - 507 p., P. 137

predecessor	Office	successor
Vittorio Sacerdoti di Carrobio	Italian envoy in Copenhagen 1920–1923	Giulio Della Torre di Lavagna
Alberto Martin-Franklin	Italian envoy in Bucharest 1923–1925	Carlo Durazzo
Carlo Aliotti (Marquis Carlo Durazzo)	Italian envoy in Durrës 1926–1927	Ugo Sola
Giulio Della Torre di Lavagna	Italian ambassador to Tokyo 1928–1929	Giovanni Cesare Majoni
Luca Orsini Baroni	Italian ambassador to Constantinople 1929–1932	Vincenzo Lojacono