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Santiago Creel

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Creel and the second or maternal family name is Miranda.
Santiago Creel
Creel in 2022
President of the Chamber of Deputies of Mexico
In office
1 September 2022 – 14 August 2023
Preceded bySergio Gutiérrez Luna
Succeeded byMarcela Guerra Castillo[a]
President of the Senate of Mexico
In office
1 September 2007 – 31 August 2008
Preceded byManlio Fabio Beltrones
Succeeded byGustavo Madero Muñoz
Secretary of the Interior of Mexico
In office
1 December 2000 – 1 June 2005
PresidentVicente Fox
Preceded byDiódoro Carrasco
Succeeded byCarlos Abascal
Personal details
Born
Santiago Creel Miranda

(1954-12-11) 11 December 1954 (age 69)
Mexico City
Political partyNational Action Party
Spouse
​
(m. 2010)​
RelationsCreel-Terrazas Family
Children6[1]
RelativesLola Creel (sister)
Jose de Teresa (granduncle)
EducationGeorgetown
UNAM
University of Michigan
ProfessionLawyer
Politician

Santiago Creel Miranda (Spanish pronunciation: [sanˈtjaɣo kɾil miˈɾanda] ⓘ; born on 11 December 1954) is a Mexican lawyer and politician, and a member of the National Action Party (PAN). Since 1 September 2021, he has been a federal deputy and the current president of the Congress of the Union and of the board of directors of the Chamber of Deputies. He served as Secretary of the Interior during the presidency of Vicente Fox Quesada, from 2000 to 2005. In 2006, he was elected senator to the Congress of the Union and served as President of the Senate of the Republic from 2007 to 2008. In 2016 he served as Constituent Deputy of Mexico City.

Background and family life

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Creel's campaign information describes him as a lawyer, father, and husband, as well as a Party loyalist.[2] Born to an American father of Mexican, English, Irish and Spanish descent, and a French mother of German, German Jewish (as Creel's matrilineal lineage is Jewish, he should be considered to be a Jew by Jewish law), Spanish and Mexican ancestry, he is a descendant of the Creel-Terrazas family via his father René Creel (1921–2009) who was one of the founders of the National Action Party.[3] Creel has a long history with the PAN. In 2008, he admitted that he is the father of actress Edith González's daughter, Constanza.

Ancestry

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Ancestors of Santiago Creel
32. United States Simeon Creel (Greensburg, 1782–Adair, 1831)
16. United States Reuben Creel (Greensburg, 1815–Chihuahua, 1874)
33. United States Matilda Waggener (Adair)
8. Mexico Enrique Creel Cuilty (Chihuahua, 1854–1931)
34. (=38) Spain Gabino Quilty (Granada)
17. Mexico María de la Paz Cuilty Bustamante (1831–1915)
35. (=39) Mexico María de la Luz Bustamante
4. Mexico Luis Creel-Terrazas (Chihuahua, 1884–)
36. Mexico Juan Terrazas Chacón (Chihuahua)
18. Mexico Luis Terrazas (Chihuahua, 1829–Chihuahua, 1923)
37. Mexico María Petra Fuentes Varela
9. Mexico Ángela Terrazas Cuilty
38. (=34) Spain Gabino Quilty (Granada)
19. Mexico Carolina Cuilty Bustamante (Valle de Allende, 1833–El Paso, 1919)
39. (=35) Mexico María de la Luz Bustamante (Oaxaca, 1807-?)
2. United States René Jorge Creel (Los Angeles, 1921–Mexico City, 2009)
40. Mexico José Ramón Faustino Luján Carrasco (Valle de Allende)
20. Mexico Jesús Luján Cordero (Valle de Allende)
41. Mexico María Manuela Cordero y Ponce de León (Valle de Allende)
10. Mexico José Ramón Remigio Luján Estavillo (Chihuahua), 1832–?)
42. Spain Manuel Norberto Estavillo y Pérez de Mendiguren (Ullibarri-Viña)
21. Mexico Francisca Estavillo Cordero
43. Mexico María Josefa Cordero Sáenz (Valle de Allende)
5. Mexico Teresa Luján Zuloaga
44. Mexico Manuel José Zuloaga Orendain (Mexico City)
22. Mexico José María Zuloaga Trillo (Álamos)
45. Mexico Mariana Trillo y Muñoz de Olvera (Chihuahua)
11. Mexico Francisca Zuloaga Álvarez
23. Mexico María Dolores Álvarez
1. Mexico Santiago Creel (Mexico City, 1954)
48. (=54) Spain Manuel Luciano García Bernardo de Miranda y de Septién-Salazar (Rubayo [es])
24. Mexico Francisco de Miranda y Muñoz (Puebla, 1824–Mexico City, 1896)
49. (=55) Mexico María Muñoz Mugarra (Puebla)
12. Mexico Salvador Miranda Marrón (Puebla)
50. Spain Ciríaco Marrón Martín (Covarrubias)
25. Mexico Petronila Marrón Carballo (Veracruz, 1829–Mexico City, 1880)
51. Mexico María del Carmen Carballo y Romay (Tlacotalpan)
6. Mexico José Salvador Miranda de Teresa (1902–1983)
52. Spain José de Teresa y González-Posada (Llanes)
26. Spain Nicolás de Teresa y Sánchez-Tamés (Llanes)
53. Spain Rita Joaquina Sánchez Tamés (Llanes)
13. Mexico María de la Paz de Teresa y Miranda (sister of José de Teresa y Miranda)
54. (=48) Spain Manuel Luciano García Bernardo de Miranda y de Septién-Salazar (Rubayo [es])
27. Mexico Dolores de Miranda y Muñoz (Puebla)
55. (=49) Mexico María Muñoz Mugarra (Puebla)
3. France Dolores Miranda Saalfeld (Paris, 1931–2014)
28. Germany Julius Saalfeld
14. Germany Charles Saalfeld
29. Germany Charlotte Markus
7. France Margherite Berthe Saalfeld (Paris, 1905–Neuilly-sur-Seine, 1989)
60. Germany Samuel Durlacher (Kippenheim)
30. Germany Moritz Levi Durlacher (Kippenheim)
61. Germany Sara Weil (Kippenheim)
15. Germany Betty Durlacher (Kippenheim, 1876–Paris, 1925)
62. Germany Josef Zivy
(Hebrew: יוסף זיבי)
31. Germany Julie Zivi (Müllheim)
63. Germany Sara Zivy
(Hebrew: שרה זיבי)

Education

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Creel received a bachelor's degree in law from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and subsequently completed graduate studies at Georgetown University and earned a master's degree at the University of Michigan.[4]

Political career

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His career highlights include running for Head of Government of the Federal District in 2000 (a race he narrowly lost to Andrés Manuel López Obrador). He was later appointed to the cabinet by President Vicente Fox to serve as Secretary of the Interior, a position he held from December 2000 to June 2005.

On 1 June 2005, Creel presented Fox with his resignation in order to seek his party's candidacy for the 2006 presidential election. Creel's main contender for the PAN's candidacy was Felipe Calderón who won the primary elections and went on to become President of Mexico.

In 2006, Creel received a proportional representation seat in the Senate to serve during the 60th and 61st Legislatures (2006–2012) and led the PAN Senate delegation until June 2008.

2012 PAN presidential primary

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Santiago Creel decided to run for the PAN's Presidential Nomination for the 2012 election and initially led polls ahead of the other candidates on the basis of his high profile, but subsequently lost the nomination to Josefina Vazquez Mota.

Constituent Assembly of Mexico City

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Creel was one of seven PAN representatives elected by the voters of Mexico City to sit on the Constituent Assembly of Mexico City, which convened on 15 September 2016.[5]

Notes

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  1. ^ Following Creel's leave of absence from the Chamber of Deputies, Noemí Luna Ayala [es] served as acting president beginning on 14 August 2023. She remained in the role until the next legislative session, when Marcela Guerra Castillo was elected president.

References

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  1. ^ "Ellos son los 6 hijos de Santiago Creel". 13 June 2019.
  2. ^ Santiago Creel website | 2012 Campaign[permanent dead link‍]
  3. ^ Ramos, Jorge; Gómez, Ricardo. "Muere padre de Santiago Creel" (in Spanish). El Universal. Retrieved 15 September 2009.
  4. ^ Presidencia de la República. "Curriculum vitae: Santiago Creel Miranda" (PDF) (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 April 2008.
  5. ^ Notimex (22 August 2016). "Asignará INE 60 diputaciones a la Asamblea Constituyente". La Crónica de Hoy. Archived from the original on 28 August 2016. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
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Political offices
Preceded by Secretary of the Interior
2000—2005 		Succeeded by
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