Carlos Marun

Brazilian politician

Carlos Marun


Secretary of Government
In office 15 December 2017 – 1 January 2019
President	Michel Temer
Preceded by	Antônio Imbassahy
Succeeded by	Carlos Alberto dos Santos Cruz
Federal Deputy for Mato Grosso do Sul
In office 1 February 2015 – 15 December 2017
State Deputy
In office 1 February 2007 – 31 January 2015
City Councillor of Campo Grande
In office 1 January 2005 – 31 January 2007

Personal details
Born	Carlos Eduardo Xavier Marun (1960-11-21) 21 November 1960 (age 63) Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil
Political party	MDB (2003–present)
Alma mater	Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul (UFRGS) University Center of Campo Grande (FIA-UNAES)
Occupation	Politician, lawyer, civil engineer

Carlos Eduardo Xavier Marun (born 21 November 1960 in Porto Alegre) is a Brazilian politician, member of the Chamber of Deputies, lawyer and civil engineer. He is part of the Brazilian Democratic Movement Party (PMDB). Currently, is Secretary of Government, nominated by president Michel Temer.

While Eduardo Cunha was president of the Chamber of Deputies, Marun was one of his chief deputies in the chamber. He filled this position along with other deputies, such as Paulinho da Força, Waldir Maranhão and André Moura.^[1] During the session that later expelled the former president of the Chamber, he was the only one who defended Cunha from being expelled.^[2] After the session that archived the complaint against president Michel Temer, Marun danced saying that "everything is in its place, thank God", mentioning a song from Brazilian singer Benito di Paula, and that they "once again overcame the opposition, which can't win anything".^[3]^[4]

On 22 November 2017, Marun was announced as the new Chief Minister of the Secretary of Government, replacing Antônio Imbassahy. Later the same day, the nomination was suspended.^[5]^[6]^[7] Was nominated again after the resignation of Imbassahy on 8 December 2017.^[8]^[9]

References

^ Schreiber, Mariana (10 December 2015). "Quem são os líderes da "tropa de choque" que blinda Cunha na Câmara" (in Portuguese). BBC Brasil. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
^ Senra, Ricardo (13 September 2016). "Quem é Carlos Marun, o defensor solitário de Cunha na sessão de cassação" (in Portuguese). Uol. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
^ Lima, José Antonio (26 October 2017). "Quem é Carlos Marun, o deputado que dançou para celebrar a salvação de Temer" (in Portuguese). Carta Capital. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
^ "Brazil's presidente survived corruption charges vote, again". AzamTV. 26 October 2017. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
^ Matais, Andreza; Trindade, Naira; Rocha, Leonel (22 November 2017). "Carlos Marun vai para Secretaria de Governo no lugar de Imbassahy" (in Portuguese). Estadão. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
^ Benites, Afonso (22 November 2017). "Temer cede a Aécio e adia troca em seu ministério" (in Portuguese). El País. Retrieved 22 November 2017.
^ Brito, Ricardo (22 November 2017). "Brazil's Temer taps lawmaker from his own party as minister". Reuters. Retrieved 23 November 2017.
^ "Temer manterá Imbassahy até posse de Marun em ministério na quinta" (in Portuguese). Folha de S. Paulo. 9 December 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017.
^ "Brazil's president loses minister as PSDB party quits coalition". Reuters. 8 December 2017. Retrieved 10 December 2017.

External links

Carlos Marun on Facebook
Deputado Carlos Marun, Chamber of Deputies

Political offices
Preceded by Antônio Imbassahy	Secretary of Government 2017–19	Succeeded by Carlos Alberto dos Santos Cruz

Cabinet of Michel Temer (2016–19)

Cabinet
Minister of Agriculture, Livestock and Supply	Blairo Maggi (2016–19)
Minister of Cities	Bruno Araújo (2016–17) Alexandre Baldy (2017–19)
Minister of Culture	Marcelo Calero (2016) Roberto Freire (2016–17) Sérgio Sá Leitão (2017–19)
Minister of Defence	Raul Jungmann (2016–18) Joaquim Silva e Luna (2018–19)
Minister of Education	Mendonça Filho (2016–18) Rossieli Soares (2018–19)
Minister of the Environment	Sarney Filho (2016–18) Edson Duarte (2018–19)
Minister of Finances	Henrique Meirelles (2016–18) Eduardo Guardia (2018–19)
Minister of Foreign Affairs	José Serra (2016–17) Aloysio Nunes (2017–19)
Minister of Health	Ricardo Barros (2016–18) Gilberto Occhi (2018–19)
Minister of Human Rights	Luislinda Valois (2017–18) Gustavo do Vale Rocha (2018–19)
Minister of Industry, Foreign Trade and Services	Marcos Pereira (2016–18) Marcos Jorge de Lima (2018–19)
Minister of Justice and Public Security	Alexandre de Moraes (2016–17) Osmar Serraglio (2017) Torquato Jardim (2017–19)
Minister of Labour and Employment	Ronaldo Nogueira (2016–17) Helton Yomura (2018) Caio Vieira de Mello (2018–19)
Minister of Mines and Energy	Fernando Coelho Filho (2016–18) Moreira Franco (2018–19)
Minister of National Integration	Helder Barbalho (2016–18) Pádua Andrade (2018–19)
Minister of Planning, Development and Management	Romero Jucá (2016) Dyogo Henrique de Oliveira (2016–18) Esteves Colnago (2018–19)
Minister of Public Security	Raul Jungmann (2018–19)
Minister of Science, Technology, Innovations and Communications	Gilberto Kassab (2016–19)
Minister of Social Development	Osmar Terra (2016–18) Alberto Beltrame (2018–19)
Minister of Sports	Leonardo Picciani (2016–18) Leandro Cruz (2018–19)
Minister of Tourism	Henrique Eduardo Alves (2016) Marx Beltrão (2016–18) Vinicius Lummertz (2018–19)
Minister of Transparency, Fiscalization and CGU	Fabiano Silveira (2016) Torquato Jardim (2016–17) Wagner Rosário (2017–19)
Minister of Transports, Ports and Civil Aviation	Maurício Quintella Lessa (2016–18) Valter Casimiro (2018–19)

Cabinet-level
Chief of Staff of the Presidency	Eliseu Padilha (2016–19)
Attorney General	Fábio Medina Osório (2016) Grace Mendonça (2016–19)
Secretary of Government	Geddel Vieira Lima (2016) Antônio Imbassahy (2017) Carlos Marun (2017–19)
Secretary of Institutional Security	Sérgio Etchegoyen (2016–19)
Secretary-General of the Presidency	Moreira Franco (2017–18) Ronaldo Fonseca (2018–19)
President of the Central Bank	Alexandre Tombini (2016) Ilan Goldfajn (2016–19)