Jump to content

List of Argentine senators, 2005–2007

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Politics of Argentina
Executive
Legislative
Judiciary
Law
Administrative divisions
Recent elections
Foreign relations
flag Argentina portal

This is a list of members of the Argentine Senate from 10 December 2005 to 9 December 2007.

Composition

[edit]
as of 9 December 2007
Bloc Seats Leader
Front for Victory–PJ 26 Miguel Ángel Pichetto
Justicialist Party 17
Radical Civic Union 15 Gerardo Morales
Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2 Oscar Castillo
Front for the Renewal of Concord 2 Eduardo Torres
Republican Force 2 Carlos Salazar
Neuquén People's Movement 2 Pedro Salvatori
Frepaso 1 Vilma Ibarra
New Front 1 Carlos Rossi
Production and Labour 1 Roberto Basualdo
Salta Renewal Party 1 Ricardo Gómez Diez
Socialist Party 1 Rubén Giustiniani
Union for Córdoba 1 Roberto Urquía
Source: senado.gov.ar (archive)

Senate leadership

[edit]
Title Officeholder[1] Bloc Province
President of the Senate[a] Daniel Scioli Front for Victory–PJ  Buenos Aires Province
Provisional President José Pampuro Front for Victory–PJ  Buenos Aires Province
Vice President Marcelo López Arias Front for Victory–PJ  Salta
First Vice President Mirian Curletti Radical Civic Union  Chaco
Second Vice President Roberto Basualdo Production and Labour  San Juan

Election cycles

[edit]
Election Term
Start End
2001 10 December 2001 9 December 2007
2003 10 December 2003 9 December 2009
2005 10 December 2005 9 December 2011

List of senators

[edit]
Province Senator Party Term
From To
Buenos Aires Province Cristina Elisabet Fernández de Kirchner Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2007[b]
Hilda Beatriz González de Duhalde Justicialist Party 2005 2011
José Juan Bautista Pampuro Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Buenos Aires Vilma Lidia Ibarra Frepaso 2001 2007
María Laura Leguizamón Front for Victory–PJ 2003[c] 2007
Rodolfo Terragno Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Catamarca Oscar Aníbal Castillo Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2003 2009
María Teresita del Valle Colombo de Acevedo Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2003 2009
Ramón Eduardo Saadi Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Chaco Jorge Milton Capitanich Front for Victory–PJ 2001 2007
Mirian Belén Curletti Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Alicia Ester Mastandrea de Illia Radical Civic Union 2003[d] 2007
Chubut Silvia Ester Giusti Front for Victory–PJ 2003 2009
Marcelo Alejandro Horacio Guinle Front for Victory–PJ 2003 2009
Norberto Massoni Radical Civic Union 2003 2009
Córdoba Haide Delia Giri Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Carlos Alberto Rossi New Front 2003 2009
Roberto Daniel Urquía Union for Córdoba 2003 2009
Corrientes Roberto Fabián Ríos Justicialist Party 2003 2009
María Dora Sánchez Radical Civic Union 2003 2009
Isabel Josefa Viudes Front for Victory–PJ 2006[e] 2009
Entre Ríos Graciela Yolanda Bar Front for Victory–PJ 2001 2007
Laura Martínez Pass de Cresto Front for Victory–PJ 2003[f] 2007
Ricardo César Taffarel Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Formosa Adriana Raquel Bortolozzi Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
José Miguel Ángel Mayans Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Luis Carlos Petcoff Naidenoff Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
Jujuy Guillermo Raúl Jenefes Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Liliana Beatriz Fellner Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Gerardo Rubén Morales Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
La Pampa Silvia Ester Gallego Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Rubén Hugo Marín Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Juan Carlos Marino Radical Civic Union 2003 2009
La Rioja Ada Mercedes Maza Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Carlos Saúl Menem Justicialist Party 2005 2011
Teresita Quintela Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Mendoza Celso Alejandro Jaque Front for Victory–PJ 2003 2007[g]
María Cristina Perceval Front for Victory–PJ 2003 2009
Ernesto Sanz Radical Civic Union 2003 2009
Misiones Maurice Fabián Closs Front for the Renewal of Concord 2005 2007[h]
Luis Alberto Viana Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Élida María Vigo Front for the Renewal of Concord 2005 2011
Neuquén Sergio Adrián Gallia Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Pedro Salvatori Neuquén People's Movement 2001 2007
Luz María Sapag Neuquén People's Movement 2001 2007
Río Negro Jacobo Alberto Abrameto Radical Civic Union 2007[i] 2007
Amanda Mercedes Isidori Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Miguel Ángel Pichetto Front for Victory–PJ 2001 2007
Salta Sonia Margarita Escudero Front for Victory–PJ 2001 2007
Ricardo Gómez Diez Salta Renewal Party 2001 2007
Marcelo Eduardo López Arias Front for Victory–PJ 2001 2007
San Juan Roberto Gustavo Basualdo Production and Labour 2005 2011
César Ambrosio Gioja Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Marina Raquel Riofrío Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
San Luis Liliana Negre de Alonso Justicialist Party 2005 2011
Daniel Raúl Pérsico Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Adolfo Rodríguez Saá Justicialist Party 2005 2011
Santa Cruz Alicia Margarita Kirchner Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2006[j]
Nicolás Alejandro Fernández Front for Victory–PJ 2005 2011
Selva Judith Forstmann Front for Victory–PJ 2006[k] 2009[l]
Alfredo Anselmo Martínez Radical Civic Union 2005 2011
Santa Fe Rubén Héctor Giustiniani Socialist Party 2003 2009
Roxana Itatí Latorre Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Carlos Alberto Reutemann Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Santiago del Estero María Elisa Castro Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Mario Rubén Mera Justicialist Party 2002[m] 2007
José Luis Zavalía Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Tierra del Fuego Mabel Luisa Caparrós Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Liliana Capos Radical Civic Union 2004[n] 2007
Mario Domingo Daniele Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Tucumán Ricardo Argentino Bussi Republican Force 2003 2007[o]
Julio Antonio Miranda Justicialist Party 2003 2009
Delia Norma Pinchetti de Sierra Morales Republican Force 2003 2009
Carlos Eduardo Salazar Republican Force 2007[p] 2009

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Ex officio as Vice President of Argentina.
  2. ^ Resigned on 9 December 2007 to take office as President of Argentina. Replaced by Eric Calcagno.[2]
  3. ^ Since 10 December 2003. Replaced Gustavo Béliz, who never took office.[3]
  4. ^ Since 10 December 2003. Replaced Eduardo Moro.[4]
  5. ^ Since 15 March 2006. Replaced Raúl Romero Feris.[5]
  6. ^ Since 10 December 2003. Replaced Jorge Busti.[6]
  7. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2007 to become governor of Mendoza. Replaced by Mónica Troadello.[7]
  8. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2007 to become governor of Misiones. Replaced by Eduardo Torres.[8]
  9. ^ Since 8 August 2007. Replaced Luis Falcó.[9]
  10. ^ Resigned on 14 August 2006 to become Minister of Social Development. Replaced by Judith Forstmann.[10]
  11. ^ Since 14 August 2006. Replaced Alicia Kirchner.[10]
  12. ^ Died on 10 April 2009. Replaced by Jorge Banicevich.[10]
  13. ^ Since 2 March 2002. Replaced Carlos Juárez.[11]
  14. ^ Since 24 February 2004. Replaced Jorge Colazo.[12]
  15. ^ Resigned on 7 November 2007 to become a provincial deputy in Tucumán. Replaced by Carlos Salazar.[13]
  16. ^ Since 7 November 2007. Replaced Ricardo Bussi.[13]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Autoridades" (in Spanish). Honorable Senado de la Nación. Archived from the original on 2 October 2007. Retrieved 29 November 2021.
  2. ^ Ybarra, Gustavo (29 February 2008). "Polémica por los 6 meses de licencia para Eric Calcagno". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 3 December 2021.
  3. ^ "La Justicia falló por Beliz y Leguizamón será senadora". Clarín (in Spanish). 6 June 2003. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  4. ^ "Guinle fue elegido presidente provisional". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 5 December 2003. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  5. ^ Ybarra, Gustavo (16 March 2006). "Fuerte debate en el Congreso por el feriado del 24 de marzo". La Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  6. ^ "Operan del corazón a Laura Cresto". El Entre Ríos (in Spanish). 1 October 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  7. ^ "Senadora mendocina votaría en contra de los dos artículos clave". MinutoUno (in Spanish). 30 September 2009. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  8. ^ "Jurarán 24 nuevos senadores". La Nación (in Spanish). 27 November 2007. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  9. ^ "Juró un nuevo senador". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 8 August 2007. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  10. ^ a b c "Banicevich reemplazará a la senadora Fortsmann". Télam (in Spanish). 16 April 2009. Archived from the original on 31 May 2011.
  11. ^ Carrizo, Eduardo (22 September 2015). "Rubén Mera: el primer intendente electo que terminó su mandato". Voces de Río Hondo (in Spanish). Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  12. ^ "El Senado confirmó sus autoridades". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 25 February 2004. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  13. ^ a b "Aceptaron la renuncia de Bussi". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 8 November 2007. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Argentine_senators,_2005–2007&oldid=1255203847"