Emma Bonino is an Italian politician who has made great contributions to society through her work advocating for women's rights and fighting for abortion rights in the 1970s. She went on to become a Member of the European Parliament and later served as European Commissioner for Fisheries, Health and Consumer Protection from 1995 to 1999. While retired from politics now, Bonino continues advocating for women's rights and criticizing the Italian government's migration policies.
Emma Bonino is an Italian politician who has made great contributions to society through her work advocating for women's rights and fighting for abortion rights in the 1970s. She went on to become a Member of the European Parliament and later served as European Commissioner for Fisheries, Health and Consumer Protection from 1995 to 1999. While retired from politics now, Bonino continues advocating for women's rights and criticizing the Italian government's migration policies.
Emma Bonino is an Italian politician who has made great contributions to society through her work advocating for women's rights and fighting for abortion rights in the 1970s. She went on to become a Member of the European Parliament and later served as European Commissioner for Fisheries, Health and Consumer Protection from 1995 to 1999. While retired from politics now, Bonino continues advocating for women's rights and criticizing the Italian government's migration policies.
Female personality in Europe with their Great contribution in the Society.
Emma Bonino Born in Bra, Italy, in 1948, Emma Bonino has been referred to as “legendary figure” by the Financial Times. At the beginning of the 1970s, as a young graduate, she fought for abortion rights, and participated in the foundation of the information center on sterilisation and abortion (CISA) in Milan. She made her political debut within the radical party in Rome. She then became a MEP, European Commissioner for Fisheries, Health and Consumer Protection, from 1995 to 1999. On 17 May 2006, she became Minister of European Affairs and International Trade in Italy, then Minister of Foreign Affairs in 2013. While she has retired from politics today, Bonino still fights for the rights of women and migrants. She also does not hesitate to criticise the Italian government for its migration policy.
This article was originally published in French in Barbarie - Made in Europe