Secretaries of Foreign Affairs
- Ignacio Mariscal 1880-1883, 1885-1910
- Enrique Creel 1910–1911
- Francisco León de la Barra 1911, 1913
- Victoriano Salado Álvarez 1911
- Bartolomé Carvajal y Rosas 1911
- Manuel Calero y Sierra 1911–1912
- Pedro Lascuráin Paredes 1912–1913
- Federico Gamboa Iglesias 1913
- Francisco Escudero 1913
- Querido Moheno Tabares 1913–1914
- José López Portillo y Rojas 1914
- Francisco S. Carvajal 1914
- Ignacio Borrego 1915
- Cándido Aguilar 1916, 1916–1917, 1918
- Miguel Covarrubias Acosta 1920
- Cutberto Hidalgo Téllez 1920–1921
- Alberto J. Pani Arteaga 1921-1924
- Aarón Sáenz Garza 1924–1927
- Genaro Estrada 1930–1932
- Manuel C. Téllez 1932
- José Manuel Puig Casauranc 1933–1934
- Emilio Portes Gil 1934–1935
- Eduardo Hay 1935–1940
- Ezequiel Padilla Peñaloza 1940–1945
- Francisco Castillo Nájera 1945–1946
- Jaime Torres Bodet 1946–1951
- Manuel Tello Baurraud 1951–1952
- Luis Padilla Nervo 1952–1958
- Manuel Tello Baurraud 1958–1964
- José Gorostiza 1964
- Antonio Carrillo Flores 1964–1970
- Emilio Óscar Rabasa 1970–1975
- Alfonso García Robles 1975–1976
- Santiago Roel García 1976–1979
- Jorge Castañeda y Álvarez 1979–1982
- Bernardo Sepúlveda Amor 1982–1988
- Fernando Solana Morales 1988–1993
- Manuel Camacho Solís 1993–1994
- Manuel Tello Macías 1994
- José Ángel Gurría 1994–1998
- María del Rosario Green Macías 1998–2000
- Jorge Germán Castañeda Gutman 2000–2003
- Luis Ernesto Derbez 2003–2006
- Patricia Espinosa Cantellano 2006–2012
- José Antonio Meade Kuribreña 2012-present
Read more about this topic: Secretary Of Foreign Affairs (Mexico)
Famous quotes containing the words foreign and/or affairs:
“The worst enemy of good government is not our ignorant foreign voter, but our educated domestic railroad president, our prominent business man, our leading lawyer.”
—John Jay Chapman (1862–1933)
“The vast results obtained by Science are won by no mystical faculties, by no mental processes other than those which are practiced by every one of us, in the humblest and meanest affairs of life. A detective policeman discovers a burglar from the marks made by his shoe, by a mental process identical with that by which Cuvier restored the extinct animals of Montmartre from fragments of their bones.”
—Thomas Henry Huxley (1825–95)