Enrico Celio (June 19, 1889 - February 23, 1980) was a Swiss politician.

He was elected to the Federal Council of Switzerland on February 22, 1940 and handed over office on October 15, 1950. He was affiliated to the Christian Democratic People's Party of Switzerland.

During his office time he held the Department of Posts and Railways and was President of the Confederation twice in 1943 and 1948.

[edit] External links

• Profile of Enrico Celio with election results on the website of the Swiss Federal Council.

• Enrico Celio in German, French and Italian in the online Historical Dictionary of Switzerland.

Preceded by Giuseppe Motta

Member of the Swiss Federal Council 1940–1950

Succeeded by Josef Escher

v • d • e Presidents of Switzerland (list) 1848 – 1874 Furrer · Druey · Munzinger · Furrer · Naeff · Frey-Herosé · Furrer · Stämpfli · Fornerod · Furrer · Stämpfli · Frey-Herosé · Knüsel · Stämpfli · Fornerod · Dubs · Schenk · Knüsel · Fornerod · Dubs · Welti · Dubs · Schenk · Welti · Cérésole · Schenk 1875 – 1899 Scherer · Welti · Heer · Schenk · Hammer · Welti · Anderwert · Droz · Bavier · Ruchonnet · Welti · Schenk · Deucher · Droz · Hertenstein · Hammer · Ruchonnet · Welti · Hauser · Schenk · Frey · Zemp · Lachenal · Deucher · Ruffy · Müller 1900 – 1924 Hauser · Brenner · Zemp · Deucher · Comtesse · Ruchet · Forrer · Müller · Brenner · Deucher · Comtesse · Ruchet · Forrer · Müller · Hoffmann · Motta · Decoppet · Schulthess · Calonder · Ador · Motta · Schulthess · Haab · Scheurer · Chuard 1925 – 1949 Musy · Häberlin · Motta · Schulthess · Haab · Musy · Häberlin · Motta · Schulthess · Pilet-Golaz · Minger · Meyer · Motta · Baumann · Etter · Pilet-Golaz · Wetter · Etter · E. Celio · Stampfli · von Steiger · Kobelt · Etter · E. Celio · Nobs 1950 – 1974 Petitpierre · Steiger · Kobelt · Etter · Rubattel · Petitpierre · Feldmann · Streuli · Holenstein · Chaudet · Petitpierre · Wahlen · Chaudet · Spühler · von Moos · Tschudi · Schaffner · Bonvin · Spühler · von Moos · Tschudi · Gnägi · N. Celio · Bonvin · Brugger 1975 – 1999 Graber · Gnägi · Furgler · Ritschard · Hürlimann · Chevallaz · Furgler · Honegger · Aubert · Schlumpf · Furgler · Egli · Aubert · Stich · Delamuraz · Koller · Cotti · Felber · Ogi · Stich · Villiger · Delamuraz · Koller · Cotti · Dreifuss 2000 – present Ogi · Leuenberger · Villiger · Couchepin · Deiss · Schmid · Leuenberger · Calmy-Rey · Couchepin · Merz · Leuthard (Elect)

This article about a Swiss politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v • d • e