Eduardo Angeloz
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| Eduardo Angeloz | |
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54th Governor of Córdoba
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| In office 1983 – 1995 |
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| Lieutenant | (1) Edgardo Grosso (1983-1987) (2) Mario Negri (1987-1991) (3) Edgardo Grosso |
| Preceded by | Rubén Pellanda |
| Succeeded by | Ramón Mestre |
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| Born | October 18, 1931 Río Tercero, Córdoba |
| Political party | Radical |
| Profession | Lawyer |
Eduardo César Angeloz (b. October 18, 1931, Río Tercero, Córdoba) is an Argentine politician. He was a presidential candidate and Governor of Córdoba from December 12, 1983 to July 12, 1995.
Angeloz received a Law degree from the Universidad Nacional de Córdoba and then married Martha Marín having two sons: Eduardo and Carlos, and a daughter María Marta.
In 1953 Angeloz received his first Radical Civic Union Party mandate as President of the Youth Board in the city of Córdoba. 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 Córdoba for the 1983–1987 period and re-elected in 1987 for the period 1987–1991.
In 1989 Angeloz was UCR presidential candidate but was defeated by Carlos Menem. In 1991 he was re-elected as Governor for the 1991–1995 period. 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.
[edit] Bibliography
- El Tiempo de los argentinos. EMECÉ editores, diciembre de1987
- El Tiempo de la transición. EMECÉ editores, abril de 1988
- La propuesta de Angeloz: Ideas para el futuro argentino (Colección Controversia)
| Preceded by Rubén Pellanda |
Governor of Córdoba 1983 - 1995 |
Succeeded by Ramón Mestre |
