Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2383884> ?p ?o }
- Q2383884 subject Q6276668.
- Q2383884 subject Q6277200.
- Q2383884 subject Q6301293.
- Q2383884 subject Q6547526.
- Q2383884 subject Q6647454.
- Q2383884 subject Q7077207.
- Q2383884 subject Q7972481.
- Q2383884 subject Q8409534.
- Q2383884 subject Q8567395.
- Q2383884 subject Q8619064.
- Q2383884 subject Q8620362.
- Q2383884 subject Q8623494.
- Q2383884 subject Q8663407.
- Q2383884 subject Q8667302.
- Q2383884 subject Q8717732.
- Q2383884 abstract "Adolfo Aguilar Zínser ((1949-Template:MONTHNUMBER-02)Template:MONTHNAME 2, 1949 – Template:MONTHNAME 5, 2005(2005-Template:MONTHNUMBER-05)) was a Mexican scholar, diplomat and politician who served as a National Security Advisor to President Vicente Fox and as a UN Security Council Ambassador in the midst of the US invasion of Iraq.Born in Mexico City into an upper-class family, Adolfo Aguilar was the son of Adolfo Aguilar y Quevedo a criminal lawyer and Carmen Zínser, a philanthropist. He was also the grandson of Miguel Ángel de Quevedo El apóstol del árbol ("Apostle of trees"), considered the first environmentalist in Mexico and Ángela Quevedo de Aguilar a philanthropist.Aguilar studied law at the National Autonomous University of Mexico, international relations at El Colegio de México (1972–75) and completed a master's degree in international and public affairs at Harvard University's Kennedy School of Government (1977–78). During the early seventies he briefly subscribed to Marxist ideology, and he headed Luis Echeverría's Center for Economic and Social Studies of the Third World during the mid-1970s.He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies, representing the Party of the Democratic Revolution (PRD) in 1994 and served until 1997. From 1997 to 2000 he served in the Senate, representing the Green Ecological Party of Mexico (PVEM).Following Vicente Fox's election to the Presidency (representing a coalition of the National Action Party and the PVEM) on July 2, 2000, Aguilar served as the transition team's advisor on international affairs. After taking office, Fox appointed Aguilar his national security advisor.In January 2002, Fox appointed Aguilar Mexico's permanent representative to the United Nations. His term coincided with Mexico's election to the Security Council and, in accordance with the Security Council's rules of procedure, he served as its president for two one-month terms.Following a speech to students at Mexico City's Ibero-American University on November 11, 2003, in which Aguilar claimed that the political and intellectual class of the United States sees Mexico as "a country whose position is that of a back yard" (patio trasero) and that Washington was interested in only "a relationship of convenience and subordination" and "a weekend fling" (un noviazgo de fin de semana), President Fox requested his resignation on 18 November. Two days later, Aguilar announced his resignation in writing accusing Fox of treason and submission to US interests. Aguilar saw nothing controversial in his speech, considering it "obvious and historical"; it was, however, spun in the media to imply that Aguilar himself believed that Mexico was the US's backyard and was thus unworthy to represent the country at the UN. The speech served as a pretext to fire him and placate the US, although Mexico never gave the US what it wanted: support for the 2003 invasion of Iraq.After leaving the UN, Aguilar received an honorary degree from Ricardo Palma University (Peru) and hosted a weekly current-affairs show on television. He died in a car accident near his summer chalet in Tepoztlán, Morelos, on June 5, 2005, at the age of 55.In the run-up to the fifth anniversary of the Iraq War he was the subject of an episode of the BBC series 10 Days to War, in which he was played by Tom Conti.".
- Q2383884 almaMater Q13371.
- Q2383884 almaMater Q222738.
- Q2383884 birthDate "1949-12-02".
- Q2383884 birthPlace Q1489.
- Q2383884 birthPlace Q96.
- Q2383884 deathDate "2005-06-05".
- Q2383884 deathPlace Q1020785.
- Q2383884 deathPlace Q66117.
- Q2383884 party Q383718.
- Q2383884 party Q767010.
- Q2383884 thumbnail Adolfo_Aguilar_Zinser.jpg?width=300.
- Q2383884 wikiPageExternalLink wireStory?id=822490.
- Q2383884 wikiPageExternalLink 287020.html.
- Q2383884 wikiPageExternalLink displayStory.cfm?story_id=4078262.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1020785.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1065.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q107802.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1256173.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1321495.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1324001.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q13371.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q1489.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q180089.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q185733.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q190572.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q209896.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q2173389.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q222738.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q241962.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q287171.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q3014316.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q317681.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q37470.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q383718.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q419.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q4546866.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q49127.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q61.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6276668.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6277200.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6301293.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6547526.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q66117.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647454.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q689462.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q7077207.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q7264.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q767010.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q7972481.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409534.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q851087.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8567395.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8619064.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8620362.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8623494.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8663407.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667302.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q8717732.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q9531.
- Q2383884 wikiPageWikiLink Q96.
- Q2383884 almaMater Q13371.
- Q2383884 almaMater Q222738.
- Q2383884 birthDate "1949-12-02".
- Q2383884 birthPlace Q1489.
- Q2383884 birthPlace Q96.
- Q2383884 deathDate "2005-06-05".
- Q2383884 deathPlace Q1020785.
- Q2383884 deathPlace Q66117.
- Q2383884 name "Adolfo Aguilar".
- Q2383884 party Q383718.
- Q2383884 party Q767010.
- Q2383884 type Person.
- Q2383884 type Agent.
- Q2383884 type Person.
- Q2383884 type Politician.
- Q2383884 type Agent.
- Q2383884 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2383884 type Thing.
- Q2383884 type Q215627.
- Q2383884 type Q5.
- Q2383884 type Q82955.
- Q2383884 type Person.
- Q2383884 comment "Adolfo Aguilar Zínser ((1949-Template:MONTHNUMBER-02)Template:MONTHNAME 2, 1949 – Template:MONTHNAME 5, 2005(2005-Template:MONTHNUMBER-05)) was a Mexican scholar, diplomat and politician who served as a National Security Advisor to President Vicente Fox and as a UN Security Council Ambassador in the midst of the US invasion of Iraq.Born in Mexico City into an upper-class family, Adolfo Aguilar was the son of Adolfo Aguilar y Quevedo a criminal lawyer and Carmen Zínser, a philanthropist.".