Secretariat of Foreign Affairs (Mexico)

Mexico
Secretariat of Foreign Affairs
Agency overview
Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores
Secretariat of Foreign Affairs
Formed	1821
Headquarters	Ave. Juárez #20, Col. Centro, CP 06010, Del. Cuauhtémoc. Ciudad de México 19°26′10″N 99°4′19″W / 19.43611°N 99.07194°W / 19.43611; -99.07194
Employees	11,500
Annual budget	$27.4 billion (FY 2010)
Agency executive	Claudia Ruiz Massieu, Secretary of Foreign Affairs
Child agency	Mexican Consulate and Embassy
Website	http://www.sre.gob.mx/

The Mexican Secretariat of Foreign Affairs (Spanish: Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores, SRE, lit: Secretariat of Foreign Relations) is the government department responsible for Mexico's foreign affairs.

Mexico currently has 80 Embassies, 33 Consulates-General, 35 Consulates, 1 Representative Office in Ramallah, 1 Trade Office in Taiwan and 144 honorary consulates around the world. Mexico also has 2 permanent representations to the United Nations in New York City and Geneva, there are also permanent missions to the OAS in Washington, D.C., to UNESCO in Paris, to EU in Brussels, to OECD in Paris, to ICAO in Montreal and to OPANAL in Mexico City. Mexico also has permanent observer mission status to the AU, CAN, CE, Mercosur, NAM and Unasur.

The person in charge of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, also known domestically as the canciller (Spanish, lit. chancellor).

The Secretary's offices are divided Undersecretary for Foreign Relations, Latin America and the Caribbean, North America, Multilateral Affairs and Human Rights, Economic Relations and International Cooperation and for the Legal Counselor.

Responsible for the country’s foreign policy.
Its aim is to expand and deepen the political, economic, cultural and cooperation links with the world’s various regions.

List of secretaries

President Antonio López de Santa Anna^[1]
- (1853–1853) : Lucas Alamán
- (1853–1853) : José Miguel Arroyo
- (1853–1855) : Manuel Diez de Bonilla
President Martín Carrera
- (1855–1855) : José Miguel Arroyo
President Rómulo Díaz de la Vega^[2]
- (1855–1855) : José Miguel Arroyo
President Juan Nepomuceno Álvarez
- (1855–1855) : Melchor Ocampo
- (1855–1855) : Miguel María Arrioja
President Ignacio Comonfort
- (1855–1855) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola
- (1855–1856) : Luis de la Rosa
- (1856–1856) : Juan Antonio de la Fuente
- (1856–1856) : Miguel Lerdo de Tejada
- (1856–1857) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola
- (1857–1857) : Ezequiel Montes
- (1857–1857) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola
- (1857–1857) : Juan Antonio de la Fuente
- (1857–1857) : Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada
- (1857–1857) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola
- (1857–1857) : Juan Antonio de la Fuente
- (1857–1858) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola
President Félix María Zuloaga
- (1858–1858) : Luis G. Cuevas
- (1858–1858) : Joaquín María del Castillo
- (1859–1859) : Joaquín María del Castillo^[2]
President Manuel Robles Pezuela
- (1858–1859) : Joaquín María del Castillo
President José Mariano Salas
- (1859–1859) : Joaquín María del Castillo
President Miguel Miramón
- (1859–1859) : Joaquín María del Castillo
- (1859–1859) : José Miguel Arroyo
- (1859–1859) : Manuel Diez de Bonilla
- (1859–1860) : Octaviano Muñoz Ledo
- (1860–1860) : José Miguel Arroyo^[2]
- (1860–1860) : Teodosio Lares^[2]
President José Ignacio Pavón
- (1860–1860) : José Miguel Arroyo
President Maximilian I
- (1863–1864) : José Miguel Arroyo^[3]
- (1864–1865) : José Fernando Ramírez^[3]
- (1865–1866) : Martín de Castillo^[3]
- (1866–1866) : Luis de Arroyo^[3]
- (1866–1867) : Juan N. de Pereda^[3]
- (1867–1867) : Tomás Murphy^[3]
President Benito Juárez
- (1858–1859) : Melchor Ocampo
- (1859–1859) : Juan Antonio de la Fuente
- (1859–1860) : Melchor Ocampo
- (1860–1860) : Santos Degollado
- (1860–1860) : José de Emparán
- (1860–1861) : Melchor Ocampo
- (1861–1861) : Juan de Dios Arias^[2]
- (1861–1861) : Francisco Zarco^[2]
- (1861–1861) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola^[2]
- (1861–1861) : León Guzmán^[2]
- (1861–1861) : Lucas de Palacio y Magarola^[2]
- (1861–1861) : Manuel María de Zamacona^[2]
- (1861–1861) : Juan de Dios Arias^[2]
- (1861–1862) : Manuel Doblado^[2]
- (1862–1862) : Jesús Terán^[2]
- (1862–1862) : Manuel Doblado^[2]
- (1862–1862) : Juan de Dios Arias^[2]
- (1862–1863) : Juan Antonio de la Fuente^[2]
- (1863–1863) : Manuel Doblado^[2]
- (1863–1868) : Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada^[2]
- (1868–1868) : Manuel de Aspiroz^[4]
- (1868–1871) : Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada^[4]
- (1871–1871) : Manuel de Aspiroz^[4]
- (1871–1872) : Ignacio Mariscal^[4]
- (1872–1872) : José María Lafragua^[4]
President Sebastián Lerdo de Tejada
- (1872–1875) : José María Lafragua
- (1875–1876) : Juan de Dios Arias
- (1876–1876) : Manuel Romero Rubio
President Porfirio Díaz
- (1877–1878) : Ignacio Luis Vallarta
- (1878–1878) : José María Malta
- (1878–1879) : Eleuterio Ávila
- (1879–1880) : Miguel Ruelas
- (1884–1885) : José Fernández
- (1885–1910) : Ignacio Mariscal
- (1910–1910) : Federico Gamboa
- (1911–1911) : Enrique C. Creel
- (1911–1911) : Victoriano Salado Álvarez
- (1911–1911) : Francisco León de la Barra

President Juan Nepomuceno Méndez
- (1876–1877) : Ignacio Luis Vallarta
President Manuel González
- (1880–1883) : Ignacio Mariscal
- (1884–1884) : José Fernández
President Francisco León de la Barra
- (1911–1911) : Bartolomé Carvajal y Rosas
President Francisco I. Madero
- (1911–1912) : Manuel Calero
- (1912–1913) : Pedro Lascuráin
President Victoriano Huerta
- (1913–1913) : Francisco León de la Barra
- (1913–1913) : Carlos Pereyra
- (1913–1913) : Manuel Garza Aldape
- (1913–1913) : Federico Gamboa
- (1913–1913) : Antonio de la Peña y Reyes
- (1913–1914) : Querido Moheno
- (1914–1914) : José López Portillo y Rojas
- (1914–1914) : Roberto Esteva Ruiz
- (1914–1914) : Francisco Carbajal
President Francisco Carvajal
- (1914–1914) : Rafael Díaz Iturbide
President Venustiano Carranza
- (1914–1914) : Isidro Fabela
- (1914–1915) : Jesús Urueta y Siqueiros
- (1915–1916) : Jesús Mario Acuña Fadul
- (1916–1917) : Cándido Aguilar
- (1917–1917) : Ernesto Garza Pérez
President Adolfo de la Huerta
- (1920–1920) : Miguel Covarrubias Acosta
- (1920–1920) : Cutberto Hidalgo Téllez
President Álvaro Obregón
- (1920–1921) : Cutberto Hidalgo Téllez
- (1921–1923) : Alberto J. Pani
- (1923–1924) : Aarón Sáenz Garza
President Plutarco Elías Calles
- (1924–1927) : Aarón Sáenz Garza
- (1927–1928) : Genaro Estrada
President Emilio Portes Gil
- (1928–1930) : Genaro Estrada
President Pascual Ortiz Rubio
- (1930–1932) : Genaro Estrada
- (1932–1932) : Manuel C. Téllez
President Abelardo L. Rodríguez
- (1932–1934) : Manuel C. Téllez
President Lázaro Cárdenas del Río
- (1934–1935) : Emilio Portes Gil
- (1935–1935) : José Ángel Ceniceros
- (1935–1940) : Eduardo Hay
President Manuel Ávila Camacho
- (1940–1945) : Ezequiel Padilla
- (1945–1945) : Ernesto Hidalgo
- (1945–1946) : Francisco Castillo Nájera
President Miguel Alemán
- (1946–1948) : Jaime Torres Bodet
- (1948–1952) : Manuel Tello Baurraud
President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines
- (1952–1958) : Luis Padilla Nervo
President Adolfo López Mateos
- (1958–1964) : Manuel Tello Barraud
President Gustavo Díaz Ordaz
- (1964–1970) : Antonio Carrillo Flores
President Luis Echeverría
- (1970–1975) : Emilio O. Rabasa
- (1975–1976) : Alfonso García Robles
President José López Portillo
- (1976–1979) : Santiago Roel García
- (1979–1982) : Jorge Castañeda y Álvarez de la Rosa
President Miguel de la Madrid
- (1982–1988) : Bernardo Sepúlveda Amor
President Carlos Salinas de Gortari
- (1988–1993) : Fernando Solana
- (1993–1994) : Manuel Camacho Solís
- (1994–1994) : Manuel Tello Macías
President Ernesto Zedillo
- (1994–1998) : José Ángel Gurría
- (1998–2000) : Rosario Green
President Vicente Fox
- (2000–2003) : Jorge Castañeda Gutman
- (2003–2006) : Luis Ernesto Derbez
President Felipe Calderón
- (2006–2012) : Patricia Espinosa
President Enrique Peña Nieto
- (2012–2015) : José Antonio Meade Kuribreña
- (2015–Present) : Claudia Ruiz Massieu

References

↑ 11th Administration
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 12th Administration
1 2 3 4 5 6 Ministre of Foreign Affairs and Navy of Mexico
1 2 3 4 5 13th Administration

External links

Departments of the Government of Mexico

Agrarian, Land, and Urban Development Civil Service Interior Foreign Affairs National Defense The Navy Finance and Public Credit Social Development Environment and Natural Resources Energy Economy Agriculture, Livestock, Rural Development, Fisheries and Food Communications and Transportation Public Education Health Labor and Social Welfare Tourism Attorney General Culture

Foreign relations of Mexico

Africa	Algeria Angola Egypt Ethiopia Ivory Coast Kenya Morocco Nigeria Sahrawi Republic Senegal South Africa Tanzania

Americas	Argentina Belize Bolivia Brazil Canada Chile Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Dominican Republic Ecuador El Salvador Guatemala Guyana Haiti Honduras Jamaica Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Peru Suriname United States (Texas) Uruguay Venezuela

Asia	Afghanistan Armenia Azerbaijan Bangladesh China Georgia India Indonesia Iran Israel Japan Jordan Kazakhstan Lebanon Malaysia Pakistan Palestine Philippines Qatar Saudi Arabia Singapore South Korea Taiwan Thailand Turkey United Arab Emirates Vietnam

Europe	Austria Belgium Bulgaria Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Holy See Hungary Iceland Ireland Italy Netherlands Norway Poland Portugal Romania Russia Serbia Slovenia Spain Sweden Switzerland Ukraine United Kingdom

Oceania	Australia New Zealand

Multilateral	European Union United Nations BRICM Coffee Club G8+5 G-20 NAFTA Next Eleven NIC OAS OEI Rio Group UNECLAC

Related topics	Ministry of Foreign Affairs Diplomatic missions of / in Mexico Mexican diaspora Mexican diplomats Castañeda Doctrine Colorado river dispute Estrada Doctrine Rio Grande border disputes Visa policy of Mexico Visa requirements for Mexican citizens 2005 Mexico and Venezuela diplomatic crisis

Mexican Ministry of Foreign Affairs

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 5/28/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.