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・ George Mackey
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・ George Mackie, Baron Mackie of Benshie
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George Macovescu
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・ George Maddison (footballer, born 1930)
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George Macovescu : ウィキペディア英語版
George Macovescu

George Macovescu ((:ˈd͡ʒe̯ord͡ʒe makoˈvesku); May 28, 1913 – March 20, 2002) was a Romanian writer and communist politician who served as the General Secretary of Ministry of Information of Romania and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Romania.
==Life and political career==
In the 1930s George Macovescu wrote articles for several left-wing newspapers, such as ''Adevărul'' and ''Dimineața''. In 1936 he joined the then illegal Communist Party of Romania, and after World War II started, he supported the anti-Nazi forces in German-aligned Romania. Around this time he also married a Jewish wife, Teri Ungar (Tereza).〔
After the war, Macovescu was the General Secretary of the Ministry of Information of Romania in 1945-1947. He was then appointed Ambassador of Romania to the United Kingdom and served there from 1947 until 1949. After he came back to Bucharest, Macovescu became the magistrate of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Romania from 1949 through 1952.〔 He then worked as the Chief Magistrate of the Romanian cinematography from 1955 until 1959. In 1959-1961, he was the Ambassador of Romania to the United States and a member of the Romanian delegation to the United Nations. In 1961, upon his return to Romania, he was appointed the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and in 1967 he became the First Deputy Minister subsequently becoming the Minister of Foreign Affairs on October 18, 1972. As the deputy minister and later minister, he took part in establishing better relations with Israel and tried to increase mediating role of Romania in Israeli-Egyptian conflict.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Israel Ministry of Foreign Affairs. 86 Joint communique Romania-Israel- 1 June 1975 )〕 Macovescu served as Minister until 1978.
Macovescu also headed the Writers' Union of Romania from 1978 until 1982. It was in this role in 1979, as a delegate to the XII Romanian Communist Party Congress representing the Writers' Union, that Macovescu rose to discredit a dissident speech by Constantin Parvulescu which denounced Nicolae Ceaușescu's leadership as party leader; Macovescu defended Ceaușescu and called on the delegates to "pretend that we didn't even hear what Comrade Parvulescu said."〔(【引用サイトリンク】title= Parvulescu: Argument and pseudo-argument in a unique event in a Communist dictatorship )〕 From 1949 until 1981, he also taught at Department of Romanian Language and Literature of Bucharest University.〔

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