Difference between revisions of "Jaime Nogueira Pinto"

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|birth_date=4 February 1946
 
|birth_date=4 February 1946
 
|death_date=
 
|death_date=
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|description=Deep state actor who has been described as "the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the [[Salazar dictatorship]]". Attended several meetings of [[Le Cercle]] in the 1980s.
 
|parents=Alda Branca Nogueira Pinto, Jaime da Cunha Guimarães
 
|parents=Alda Branca Nogueira Pinto, Jaime da Cunha Guimarães
 
|nationality=Portuguese
 
|nationality=Portuguese
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|children=Eduardo,  
 
|children=Eduardo,  
 
}}
 
}}
==Background==
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'''Jaime Nogueira Pinto'''' is a Portuguese deep state actor who has been described as "the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the [[Salazar dictatorship]]".<ref>http://ctxt.es/es/20191211/Politica/29995/Steven-Forti-Portugal-Chega-Andre-Ventura-extrema-derecha.htm</ref> He is known to have attended several meetings of [[Le Cercle]] in the 1980s.
Jaime Nogueira Pinto obtained a law degree from the [[University of Lisbon]], and is Doctor of Social Sciences, the Institute of Social and Political Sciences, [[Technical University of Lisbon]].
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==Background and education==
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Originally from [[Porto]], he is the son of spinning and textile industrialist [[Jaime da Cunha Guimarães]], married to Rosa Maria De Sena Cardoso.<ref>[http://mareslusofonia.net/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=56:jaime-nogueira-pinto&catid=45:participantes&Itemid=64 Prof. Dr. Jaime Nogueira Pinto], Os Mares da Lusofonia (biography)</ref>
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Jaime Nogueira Pinto obtained a law degree from the [[University of Lisbon]], and is Doctor of Social Sciences, the Institute of Social and Political Sciences at the [[Technical University of Lisbon]].
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In his late teens he joined the Movimento Jovem Portugal (MJP)<ref name=video>http://videos.sapo.pt/GOBAwOONDiTs850l8GaD</ref><ref name=marchi>Marchi, Riccardo (1 de novembro de 2009). ''As Direitas Radicais no Estado Novo (1945-1974)''. Ler História (57): 95–110. </ref>, directed by [[Zarco Moniz Ferreira]]<ref>http://www.ics.ul.pt/rdonweb-docs/RiccardoMarchi_2009_n1.pdf</ref>, the first Portuguese movement to officially use the Celtic cross of [[European]] [[neo-fascist]] movements.<ref name=marchi/>
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While still a student at the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon, he co-founded the magazine ''Política''<ref>http://observador.pt/especiais/marcelo-afinal-homem/</ref>. He was also director of the magazine, which combined an uncompromising defense of the Portuguese Empire with the cultural renewal advocated by [[Alain de Benoist]]'s Nouvelle Droite<ref name=marchi/>.
  
 
==Career==
 
==Career==
Pinto teaches politics and international relations at the Technical University of Lisbon. He is director of the magazine ''[[Futuro Presente]]'' (co-founded with [[Nuno Rogeiro]]) and presides over the [[Luso-African Culture Foundation]].  
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After graduating, he began his career in the legal department of the defunct [[Banco Espírito Santo E Comercial de Lisboa]].
  
In 2007 on the television channel RTP, for the program [[Os Grandes Portugueses]] (The Great Portuguese), he was the presenter of statesman [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], winner of the contest.<ref>{{pt icon}} {{YouTube|CDBtgA-81D4|O Maior Português de Sempre - Oliveira Salazar (1ª Parte)}}, Jaime Nogueira Pinto presents Salazar in [[O maior português de sempre]] ([[Rádio e Televisão de Portugal|RTP]])</ref>
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After 25 April [[1974]], and already married to [[Maria José Nogueira Pinto]], he volunteered for military service in [[Angola]], when the former overseas province was at the beginning of the aftermath of the war for independence. With the worsening of the clashes in Angola, which preceded the definitive withdrawal of troops from the former colonies, and because of an arrest warrant in their name, Jaime and Maria José would eventually have to leave for [[South Africa]], where they were welcomed as refugees in a [[Red Cross]] camp.<ref name=video/>
  
==Family==
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Returning to [[Portugal]], after a stint in [[Spain]] (which coincided with the beginning of the transition after [[Franco]]) and [[Brazil]], he became director of the newspaper ''O Século'' and, later, administrator of the bookshop Bertrand Livreiros.
In 1972 he married Maria José Pinto da Cunha de Avilez ([[Maria José Nogueira Pinto]], [[Democratic and Social Centre – People's Party|CDS-PP]] personality and member of the Portuguese parliament), with whom he has three children: Eduardo (b. Lisbon, 4 April 1973, a [[lawyer]], m. Sofia Rocha and Helena Margarida de Ayala Botto (b. 22 February 1979) and had Maria Leonor (b. Lisbon, São Jorge de Arroios, 8 November 2007) and Duarte (b. Lisbon, São Jorge de Arroios, 20 December 2009) de Ayala Botto Nogueira Pinto), Maria Catarina (b. Lisbon, 30 April 1976, m. Martim Abecassis de Magalhães do Amaral Neto (b. Lisbon, Benfica, 16 April 1971) with issue) and Maria Teresa (b. Lisbon, 11 June 1984 with issue by Tiago Maria Marques de Aguiar Salvação Barreto (b. 6 March 1984) da Cunha de Avilez Nogueira Pinto.<ref>[http://mareslusofonia.net/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=56:jaime-nogueira-pinto&catid=45:participantes&Itemid=64 Prof. Dr. Jaime Nogueira Pinto], Os Mares da Lusofonia (biography)</ref>
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He would also return to the University; get a PhD in Political Science, from the Higher Institute of social and Political Sciences of the [[Technical University of Lisbon]], with a thesis entitled "Ideology and Realpolitik in the formation of the foreign policy of the powers", he became a guest assistant professor at that institute, teaching several disciplines in the degrees in Political Science and International Relations.
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He also co-founded the magazine ''Futuro Presente'', with professor [[António Marques Bessa]], among others, where he published relevant articles in the field of Political Science.<ref>http://www.iscsp.ulisboa.pt/~cepp/antologia/futuro_presente.htm</ref>
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In addition to being a professor and political analyst with regular intervention in the press (especially newspapers and radio), Jaime Nogueira Pinto is an entrepreneur in the areas of business intelligence, strategic advice and private security.<ref>http://www.wook.pt/authors/detail/id/9809</ref>
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He is also president of the Board of Directors of the Luso-African Foundation for Culture and member of the [[Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences]], [[Le Cercle]], [[Institut d'études Politiques]] and the [[Heritage Foundation]].<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20110514001030/http://www.iscsp.utl.pt/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=185&Itemid=186</ref>
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He was highlighted as “the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the Salazar dictatorship".<ref>http://ctxt.es/es/20191211/Politica/29995/Steven-Forti-Portugal-Chega-Andre-Ventura-extrema-derecha.htm</ref>
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In 2007 on the television channel RTP, for the program ''Os Grandes Portugueses'' (The Great Portuguese), he was the presenter of statesman [[António de Oliveira Salazar]], winner of the contest.<ref>Six part series https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztqpjowYyCk</ref>
  
 
==Bibliography==
 
==Bibliography==
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* ''O Islão e o Ocidente'' (Dom Quixote, 2015)
 
* ''O Islão e o Ocidente'' (Dom Quixote, 2015)
  
 
==Deep political connections==
 
He attended [[Le Cercle]].
 
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
{{reflist}}
{{Stub}}
 

Latest revision as of 01:50, 30 January 2024

Person.png Jaime Nogueira Pinto  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Jaime Nogueira Pinto.jpg
Born4 February 1946
NationalityPortuguese
Alma materUniversity of Lisbon, Technical University of Lisbon
Parents • Alda Branca Nogueira Pinto
• Jaime da Cunha Guimarães
Children• Eduardo
SpouseMaria José Nogueira Pinto
Member ofLe Cercle
Deep state actor who has been described as "the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the Salazar dictatorship". Attended several meetings of Le Cercle in the 1980s.

Jaime Nogueira Pinto' is a Portuguese deep state actor who has been described as "the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the Salazar dictatorship".[1] He is known to have attended several meetings of Le Cercle in the 1980s.

Background and education

Originally from Porto, he is the son of spinning and textile industrialist Jaime da Cunha Guimarães, married to Rosa Maria De Sena Cardoso.[2]

Jaime Nogueira Pinto obtained a law degree from the University of Lisbon, and is Doctor of Social Sciences, the Institute of Social and Political Sciences at the Technical University of Lisbon.

In his late teens he joined the Movimento Jovem Portugal (MJP)[3][4], directed by Zarco Moniz Ferreira[5], the first Portuguese movement to officially use the Celtic cross of European neo-fascist movements.[4]

While still a student at the Faculty of Law of the University of Lisbon, he co-founded the magazine Política[6]. He was also director of the magazine, which combined an uncompromising defense of the Portuguese Empire with the cultural renewal advocated by Alain de Benoist's Nouvelle Droite[4].

Career

After graduating, he began his career in the legal department of the defunct Banco Espírito Santo E Comercial de Lisboa.

After 25 April 1974, and already married to Maria José Nogueira Pinto, he volunteered for military service in Angola, when the former overseas province was at the beginning of the aftermath of the war for independence. With the worsening of the clashes in Angola, which preceded the definitive withdrawal of troops from the former colonies, and because of an arrest warrant in their name, Jaime and Maria José would eventually have to leave for South Africa, where they were welcomed as refugees in a Red Cross camp.[3]

Returning to Portugal, after a stint in Spain (which coincided with the beginning of the transition after Franco) and Brazil, he became director of the newspaper O Século and, later, administrator of the bookshop Bertrand Livreiros.

He would also return to the University; get a PhD in Political Science, from the Higher Institute of social and Political Sciences of the Technical University of Lisbon, with a thesis entitled "Ideology and Realpolitik in the formation of the foreign policy of the powers", he became a guest assistant professor at that institute, teaching several disciplines in the degrees in Political Science and International Relations.

He also co-founded the magazine Futuro Presente, with professor António Marques Bessa, among others, where he published relevant articles in the field of Political Science.[7]

In addition to being a professor and political analyst with regular intervention in the press (especially newspapers and radio), Jaime Nogueira Pinto is an entrepreneur in the areas of business intelligence, strategic advice and private security.[8]

He is also president of the Board of Directors of the Luso-African Foundation for Culture and member of the Royal Academy of Moral and Political Sciences, Le Cercle, Institut d'études Politiques and the Heritage Foundation.[9]

He was highlighted as “the Great Father of the Portuguese extreme right since the end of the Salazar dictatorship".[10]

In 2007 on the television channel RTP, for the program Os Grandes Portugueses (The Great Portuguese), he was the presenter of statesman António de Oliveira Salazar, winner of the contest.[11]

Bibliography

  • Travels of Mendes Pinto (University of Chicago Press, 1989)
  • Direita e as Direitas (Difel, 1996)
  • Fim do Estado Novo e as Origens do 25 de Abril (Difel, 1999)
  • Preface of Comunismo e Nazismo, Alain de Benoist (Hugin Editores, 1999)
  • Visto da Direita (Hugin Editores, 2000)
  • Introdução à Política I - com António Marques Bessa (Verbo, 1999)
  • Introdução à Política III - com António Marques Bessa (Verbo, 2001)
  • Introdução à Política III - com António Marques Bessa (Verbo, 2002)
  • António de Oliveira Salazar - O outro retrato. (A Esfera dos Livros, 2007)
  • Jogos Africanos (A Esfera dos Livros, 2008)
  • Nuno Álvares Pereira (A Esfera dos Livros, 2009)
  • O Islão e o Ocidente (Dom Quixote, 2015)


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
Le Cercle/1982 (Wildbad Kreuth)11 June 198213 June 1982Germany
Hanns Seidel Foundation
Le Cercle/1983 (Bonn)30 June 19833 July 1983Germany
Bonn
Le Cercle/1984 (Bonn)5 July 19847 July 1984Germany
Bonn
Held in Bonn, West Germany, the list of the 36 visitors was published online in 2011.
Le Cercle/1984 (Capetown)12 January 198415 January 1984South Africa
Stellenbosch
Capetown
4 day meeting of Le Cercle in Capetown exposed after Joel Van der Reijden discovered the attendee list for this conference and published it online in 2011
Le Cercle/1985 (Washington)7 January 198510 January 1985US
Washington DC
4 day meeting of Le Cercle in Washington exposed after Joel Van der Reijden discovered the attendee list for this conference and published it online in 2011
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References