Luís Viana Neto

Luis Viana Neto (born: Salvador, 7 November 1933) is a lawyer, businessman and politician who was a federal deputy, senator and deputy governor of Bahia.

Luís Viana Neto
Federal Deputy for Bahia
In office
1967–1971
Federal Deputy for Bahia
In office
1975–1979
Federal Deputy for Bahia
In office
1987–1990
Federal Deputy for Bahia
In office
1991–1995
Vice Governor of Bahia
In office
1979–1983
GovernorAntônio Carlos Magalhães
Preceded byEdvaldo Correia
Succeeded byEdvaldo Flores
Senator of Bahia
In office
1990–1991
Personal details
Born(1933-11-07)November 7, 1933
Salvador, Brazil
NationalityBrazilian
Spouse(s)Solange Viana
ParentsMother: Julieta Pontes Viana Father: Luís Viana Filho
ProfessionLawyer, businessman

Biography

Son of Luís Viana Filho and Julieta Pontes Viana. Lawyer with a BA in law from the Federal University of Bahia in 1955 and a Doctor of Law from the University of Paris in 1957, he was a professor at the institution where he graduated. A civil construction and communications entrepreneur, he joined ARENA[1] and was elected federal deputy in 1966; however, little exercised his mandate for having assumed the Secretariat of Municipal Affairs and Urban Services when his father ruled Bahia (1967–1971). Director of the Bank of the State of Bahia in the first government Antônio Carlos Magalhães was elected federal deputy in 1974 and was chosen vice-governor of the state when Magalhães returned to the Palace of Ondina on the Recommendation of President Ernesto Geisel in 1978. With pluripartisanship restored in the João Figueiredo government, he joined the PDS and was elected alternate to his father in the elections for the Federal Senate in 1982. Before the 1986 elections he broke with his traditional allies and collaborated with the victory of Waldir Pires as governor of Bahia being that Luís Viana Neto was elected federal deputy by the PMDB. He assumed the term of senator after the death of his parent in July 1990 and that same year he was re-elected to his fourth term as federal deputy during which he migrated to the PFL.

See also

References
  1. National Renovating Alliance
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