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Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (Argentina)

The Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (Spanish: Ministerio de Trabajo, Empleo y Seguridad Social; MTEySS) was a ministry of the Argentine Government tasked with overseeing the country's public policies on labour conditions, employment and social security.

Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security
Ministerio de Trabajo, Empleo y Seguridad Social

Edificio CASFPI, headquarters of the Ministry
Ministry overview
Formed1949; 75 years ago (1949)
Preceding Ministry
DissolvedDecember 10, 2023; 5 months ago (December 10, 2023)
Superseding agency
TypeMinistry
JurisdictionGovernment of Argentina
HeadquartersEdificio CASFPI, Av. Leandro N. Alem 650, Buenos Aires
Annual budget$ 3,693,758,343,111[1]
Minister responsible
Websiteargentina.gob.ar/trabajo

It proposed, designed, elaborated, administered and supervised the policies in all that is inherent to the relations and individual and collective conditions of work, to the legal regime of collective bargaining and of the professional associations of workers and employers, to employment, job training and social security. In addition, it was informally tasked with overseeing the government's relationship with Argentina's trade unions.[2]

The Ministry was founded in 1949, when the Secretariat of Labour and Prevision was elevated to ministerial level in the first cabinet of President Juan Perón; the first minister was José María Freire.[3] It was briefly disestablished during the dictatorship of Juan Carlos Onganía, being restored during the third and last presidency of Perón in 1973. It was also demoted to a secretariat for a short period during the presidency of Mauricio Macri, from 2018 to 2019.[4]

The ministry was dissolved on December 10, 2023 following a presidential decree from President Javier Milei.

List of ministers edit

NoMinisterPartyTermPresident
Ministry of Labour and Prevision (1949–1958)
1José María FreirePeronist Party7 June 1949 – 6 April 1953Juan Perón
2Alejandro GiavariniPeronist Party6 April 1953 – 21 September 1955
3Luis Cerruti CostaIndependent21 September 1955 – 14 November 1955Eduardo Lonardi
4Raúl Carlos MigoneIndependent14 November 1955 – 21 September 1956Pedro Eugenio Aramburu
5Horacio Aguirre LegarretaNational Democratic Party26 September 1956 – 16 November 1956
6Alberto MercierIndependent17 November 1956 – 29 January 1957
7Tristán GuevaraDemocratic Progressive Party30 January 1957 – 30 April 1958
Ministry of Labour and Social Security (1958–1966)
8Alfredo AllendeIntransigent Radical Civic Union18 June 1958 – 11 February 1959Arturo Frondizi
9David BléjerIntransigent Radical Civic Union11 February 1959 – 30 December 1960
10Guillermo Acuña AnzorenaIntransigent Radical Civic Union30 December 1960 – 30 June 1961
11Ismael Bruno QuijanoIntransigent Radical Civic Union30 June 1961 – 26 March 1962
12Oscar PuiggrósChristian Democratic Party27 March 1962 – 29 April 1962José María Guido
13Galileo PuenteIndependent29 April 1962 – 28 February 1963
14Alberto Rodríguez GalánIndependent28 February 1963 – 11 March 1963
15Rodolfo MartelliIndependent12 March 1963 – 14 May 1963
16Bernardo BasIndependent15 May 1963 – 11 October 1963
17Fernando SoláRadical Civic Union12 October 1963 – 28 June 1966Arturo Illia
Ministry of Labour (1971–1989)
18Rubens San SebastiánIndependent30 May 1971 – 25 March 1973Alejandro Lanusse
19Ricardo OteroJusticialist Party25 March 1973 – 12 October 1973Héctor Cámpora
12 October 1973 – 1 July 1974Juan Perón
1 July 1974 – 29 June 1975Isabel Perón
20Cecilio ConditiJusticialist Party29 June 1975 – 11 August 1975
21Carlos RuckaufJusticialist Party11 August 1975 – 3 February 1976
22Miguel UnamunoJusticialist Party3 February 1976 – 24 March 1976
23Horacio Tomás LiendoIndependent (Military)29 March 1976 – 8 February 1979Jorge Rafael Videla
24Llamil RestonIndependent (Military)8 February 1979 – 29 March 1981
25Julio PorcileIndependent (Military)29 March 1981 – 2 July 1982Roberto Viola
Carlos Lacoste
Leopoldo Galtieri
Alfredo Saint-Jean
26Héctor VillaveiránIndependent2 July 1982 – 10 December 1983Reynaldo Bignone
27Antonio MucciRadical Civic Union10 December 1983 – 24 April 1984Raúl Alfonsín
28Juan Manuel CasellaRadical Civic Union24 April 1984 – 31 October 1984
29Hugo BarrionuevoJusticialist Party31 October 1984 – 27 March 1987
30Carlos AldereteJusticialist Party27 March 1987 – 16 September 1987
31Ideler TonelliRadical Civic Union16 September 1987 – 7 July 1989
Ministry of Labour and Social Security (1989–1999)
32Jorge Alberto TriacaJusticialist Party8 July 1989 – 16 January 1992Carlos Menem
33Rodolfo DíazJusticialist Party16 January 1992 – 4 December 1992
34Enrique RodríguezJusticialist Party4 December 1992 – 22 December 1993
35Armando Caro FigueroaJusticialist Party22 December 1993 – 5 December 1997
36Antonio Erman GonzálezChristian Democratic Party5 December 1997 – 26 May 1999
37José Alberto UriburuIndependent26 May 1999 – 10 December 1999
Ministry of Labour, Employment and Human Resources (2001–2002)
38Alberto FlamariqueRadical Civic Union10 December 1999 – 6 October 2000Fernando de la Rúa
39Patricia BullrichNew Leadership6 October 2000 – 29 October 2001
40José Gabriel DumónRadical Civic Union29 October 2001 – 21 December 2001
41Oraldo BritosJusticialist Party23 December 2001 – 30 December 2001Adolfo Rodríguez Saá
Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (2002–2018)
42Alfredo AtanasofJusticialist Party3 January 2002 – 3 May 2002Eduardo Duhalde
43Graciela CamañoJusticialist Party3 May 2002 – 25 May 2003
44Carlos TomadaJusticialist Party25 May 2003 – 10 December 2015Néstor Kirchner
Cristina Fernández de Kirchner
45Jorge Triaca Jr.Republican Proposal10 December 2015 – 5 September 2018Mauricio Macri
Ministry of Production and Labour (2018–2019)
46Dante SicaIndependent5 September 2018 – 10 December 2019Mauricio Macri
Ministry of Labour, Employment and Social Security (2019–2023)
47Claudio MoroniJusticialist Party10 December 2019 – 13 October 2022Alberto Fernández
48Kelly OlmosJusticialist Party13 October 2022 - 10 December 2023

References edit

  1. ^ "Presupuesto 2021". Ministerio de Economía (in Spanish). 2020. Retrieved 20 November 2020.
  2. ^ "¿Quién es Claudio Moroni, el flamante ministro de trabajo que deberá articular el pacto social?". InfoGremiales (in Spanish). 7 December 2019. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  3. ^ Luciani, María Paula (May 2014). El primer peronismo y la jerarquización de las agencias estatales del trabajo (1943-1955) (PDF) (MA) (in Spanish). National University of General San Martín. p. 136. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
  4. ^ Aguilar, Lucho (3 September 2018). "Como Onganía, Macri rebajó el Ministerio de Trabajo a una secretaría (más) patronal". La Izquierda Diario (in Spanish). Retrieved 24 November 2020.

External links edit

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