Pietro Pintor [SEP] date of birth
Pietro Pintor
Pietro Pintor (1880 – 7 December 1940) was an Italian general during World War II. Pintor was the uncle of the antifascist journalist Giaime Pintor.
During the Italian invasion of France (11–25 June), he commanded the First Army, which was deployed along the southern sector of the Alps down to the coast. The first ten days of after Italy's declaration of war on France passed without any offensive movements by the Italians, and Pintor labelled it a "war without hostilities". On 20
of the party, lead by Pietro Ingrao, and opposed Giorgio Amendola's project of unifying the PCI with other left-wing of centre-left parties.
After the 1968 election, Pintor is elected to the Chamber of Deputies with the Italian Communist Party, which he left after the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia by the Soviet Union. In 1969, Pintor is one of the founders, together with Lucio Magri, Rossana Rossanda and Luciana Castellina, of the left-wing newspaper Il manifesto: Pintor is later appointed editor-