Pablo Emilio Madero

Pablo Emilio Madero
President of the National Action Party
In office 1984–1987
Preceded by	Abel Vicencio Tovar
Succeeded by	Luis H. Álvarez
Personal details
Born	Pablo Emilio Madero Belden August 3, 1921 San Pedro, Coahuila
Died	March 16, 2007 (aged 85) Monterrey, Nuevo León, México
Nationality	Mexican
Political party	National Action Party
Spouse(s)	Norma Morelos Zaragoza Luquin

Pablo Emilio Madero Belden (August 3, 1921 in San Pedro, Coahuila – March 16, 2007 Monterrey, Nuevo León, México) was a Mexican politician. He was the 13th president of the National Action Party (PAN, 1984–1987) and former presidential candidate who represented both the PAN and the extinct Mexican Democratic Party (in Spanish: Partido Demócrata Mexicano, PDM).

Pablo Emilio Madero Belden is the son of General Emilio Madero González and Mercedes Belden Gutiérrez.^[1] He graduated as a chemical engineer from the National Autonomous University of Mexico in 1945 as a Sugar and Oil specialist. Six years earlier, in 1939, he had joined the National Action Party (PAN) on December 6, 1939 as a youth group member, an institution he represented twice in the Chamber of Deputies and presided both locally and nationally before leaving it in the early 1990s. He was Vice-President of the National Transformation Industry Chamber (CANACINTRA) and President of the Glass Producers Association of Latin America, among other charges.

In 1994, he became a presidential candidate of Mexican Democratic Party but he lost with 97,935 votes or 0.28% of the total votes.

Madero Belden was married to Norma Morelos Zaragoza Luquin, with whom he had eight children: Norma Alicia, Pablo, Marcela, Leticia, Mercedes, Mónica, Guillermo and Jorge.

In 2007 Pablo Emilio Madero died at the age of 85, in Monterrey, Nuevo León, México.

References

1. Camp, Roderic Ai (1995). Mexican Political Biographies, 1935–1993 (3 ed.). Austin, Texas: University of Texas Press. p. 421. ISBN 0-292-71174-3. Retrieved 7 January 2015.

• Diccionario biográfico del gobierno mexicano, Ed. Fondo de Cultura Económica, Mexico, 1992.