Lieutenant Mario Negri Political party Radical Name Eduardo Angeloz Party Radical Civic Union | Preceded by Ruben Pellanda Profession Lawyer Role Politician Succeeded by Ramon Mestre | |
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Born October 18, 1931 (age 92)
Rio Tercero, Cordoba ( 1931-10-18 ) Education National University of Cordoba Similar People Ramon Mestre, Juan Manuel Casella, Regino Maders, Bernardo Neustadt, Carlos Menem | ||
Eduardo angeloz en tiempo nuevo y la silla vac a de carlos menem para el debate
Eduardo Cesar Angeloz (born October 18, 1931) is an Argentine politician. He was a presidential candidate and Governor of Cordoba from December 11, 1983 to December 11, 1995.
Contents
- Eduardo angeloz en tiempo nuevo y la silla vac a de carlos menem para el debate
- Difilm alberto kohan converso con el dr eduardo angeloz 1990
- References
Angeloz was born in Rio Tercero, Cordoba, and received a Law degree from the Universidad Nacional de Cordoba. He married Martha Marin, and the couple had two sons, Eduardo and Carlos, and a daughter, Maria Marta.
In 1953 Angeloz received his first Radical Civic Union Party mandate as President of the Youth Board in the city of Cordoba. In 1955 was appointed President of the Provincial Youth Board and President of the city Party in 1963. That year he was also elected as Provincial Senator, leading the UCR group. From 1972 to 1982 he served as President of the Party Provincial Board.
In 1973 Angeloz was elected a national Senator. In 1976, after the coup d'etat, he held a position in the Organization of American States In 1983 he was elected the 54th Governor of Cordoba for the 1983–1987 period and re-elected in 1987 for the period 1987–1991.
Angeloz was the UCR presidential candidate in the 1989 elections, but was defeated by Justicialist Party nominee Carlos Menem. In 1991 he was re-elected as Governor for the 1991–1995 period, and from 1995 to 2001, he again served as a Senator. Shortly before being sworn in he was charged with embezzlement, together with some relatives and close friends who had served in high public positions during his mandate. He was found not guilty in 1998.