Graziano Cioni (born Empoli, 17 November 1946) is an Italian politician.
Political career
editHe was deputy to the House in the 12th legislature of the Italian Senate.
As an insurer, he continuously held government affairs in the Florentine public administration since the early 1970s. Already in 1975 he was provincial councillor, from 1980 to 1983 he was a councillor for staff at the Giunta Gabbuggiani and in 1985 he was municipal councillor at Annona in Giunta Bogianckino. In 1987 he became Advisor on transport until 1990 in Giunta Morales, and again appointed Police Councillor Municipal Council in 1999, at the Domenici Charge until 2009.
Councillor of the City of Florence
editAt the Municipal Council of Florence he held the following assignments:
- Public health and socio-sanitary integration
- Society of Health
- Public hygiene
- Social Security
- IPAB
- Security and Urban Viability
- Municipal police
- Safe city
- Occupation and public land alterations for roadmaps
- Coordination of works and demonstrations for roadside profiles
- Road maintenance and public areas
- Furnishings and urban decor
After withdrawal
editAfter his retirement he started a series of journalistic collaborations with La Nazione and RTV 38. In 2011 he signed an autobiographical book. In July 2016 he became part of the Filippo Turati Onlus Foundation board of directors,[1] standing legal institution in 1968 by the President of Italy Giuseppe Saragat, whose registered office is located in Pistoia and which also operates in Pistoia mountain (Gavinana), Vieste (Foggia, Gargano promontory) and Zagarolo (Rome).[2]
Disputes
editIn November 2008, Mr Cioni, as well as a candidate for Mayor of Florence,[3] was indicted with the allegation of corruption together with the entrepreneur Salvatore Ligresti and the urban planning director Gianni Biagi regarding the urban development of 'Castle area north of Florence, owned by the Fondiaria Sai Insurance Group.[4] In March 2013, together with the other suspects, he was acquitted of corruption.[5][6] He was then sentenced, along with the other defendants, to 1 year and 1 month imprisonment.[7]
In May 2016, the Supreme court annulled without delay the convictions imposed by the Court of Appeal of Florence for corruption on the urban transformation of the Castello area.[8][9]
References
edit- ^ "Graziano Cioni nel CdA della Fondazione "F. Turati" – Fondazione Filippo Turati Onlus". www.fondazioneturati.it (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ "La Storia – Fondazione Filippo Turati Onlus". www.fondazioneturati.it (in Italian). Archived from the original on 16 August 2016. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ ":: 101.5 | 87.8 :: suoni culture società :: Novaradio Città Futura". Novaradio Città Futura (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ MonrifNet. "La Nazione – Firenze – Corruzione, indagato Ligresti e gli assessori Cioni e Biagi". lanazione.ilsole24ore.com (in Italian). Archived from the original on 15 March 2009. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ Marotta, Valentina. "Castello, tutti assolti Cade l'accusa di corruzione". Corriere Fiorentino (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ "[ Firenze ] Graziano Cioni dopo l'assoluzione: "Sollevato, ma anche molto 'incazzato'. Sono stato per 5 anni alla berlina" – gonews.it". archivio.gonews.it. Archived from the original on 3 September 2017. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ Nazione, La (27 October 2015). "Area di Castello, condanne per tutti da Ligresti a Cioni – La Nazione". La Nazione (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ "Il giorno più lungo di Cioni "Ora ricomincio a vivere"". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.
- ^ "Processo Castello, non fu corruzione Assolti gli ex assessori e Ligresti". Corriere della Sera (in Italian). Retrieved 3 September 2017.