Osvaldo Hurtado

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For the Chilean footballer, see Osvaldo Hurtado (footballer).

Osvaldo Hurtado Larrea (born June 26, 1939) was President of Ecuador from 24 May 1981 to 10 August 1984. Hurtado was born in Chambo Chimborazo, Ecuador. He was elected vice-president in the 1979 elections, which followed a long period of military rule. Hurtado became President of Ecuador in 1981 when President Jaime Roldós died in a plane crash, and served out the rest of Roldós's term.

Member of the Club of Madrid [1]. ^[1]

Preceded by Vacant	Vice President of Ecuador 1979-1981	Succeeded by León Roldós Aguilera
Preceded by Jaime Roldós	President of Ecuador 1981-1984	Succeeded by León Febres Cordero

[edit] External Links

Official Website of the Ecuadorian Government about the country President's History

v • d • e Presidents and Heads of State of Ecuador

Juan José Flores · Vicente Rocafuerte · Juan José Flores · José Joaquín de Olmedo · Vicente Ramón Roca · Manuel de Ascásubi · Diego Noboa · José María Urbina · Francisco Robles · Gabriel García Moreno · Rafael Carvajal · Jerónimo Carrión · Pedro José de Arteta · Juan Javier Espinosa · Gabriel García Moreno · Manuel de Ascásubi · Gabriel García Moreno · Francisco León Franco · José Javier Eguiguren · Antonio Borrero · Ignacio de Veintemilla · Provisional government · Ramón Borrero y Cortázar · Rafael Pérez · José Plácido Caamaño · Pedro José Cevallos · Antonio Flores Jijón · Luis Cordero Crespo · Vicente Lucio Salazar · Eloy Alfaro · Leónidas Plaza · Lizardo García · Eloy Alfaro · Carlos Freile Zaldumbide · Emilio Estrada · Carlos Freile Zaldumbide · Francisco Andrade Marín · Alfredo Baquerizo · Leónidas Plaza · Alfredo Baquerizo · José Luis Tamayo · Gonzalo Córdova · Luis Telmo Paz · Provisional Government Junta · Humberto Albornoz · Julio Enrique Moreno · Isidro Ayora · Luis Larrea Alba · Alfredo Baquerizo · Carlos Freile Larrea · Alberto Guerrero Martínez · Juan de Dios Martínez · Abelardo Montalvo · José María Velasco · Antonio Pons · Benigno Andrade Flores · Federico Páez · Alberto Enríquez Gallo · Manuel María Borrero · Aurelio Mosquera · Carlos Alberto Arroyo del Río · Andrés Córdova · Julio Enrique Moreno · Carlos Alberto Arroyo del Río · Julio Teodoro Salem · José María Velasco · Carlos Mancheno Cajas · Mariano Suárez · Carlos Julio Arosemena Tola · Galo Plaza · José María Velasco · Camilo Ponce Enríquez · José María Velasco · Carlos Julio Arosemena Monroy · Ramón Castro Jijón · Telmo Vargas · Clemente Yerovi · Otto Arosemena · José María Velasco · Guillermo Rodríguez Lara · Alfredo Poveda · Jaime Roldós · Osvaldo Hurtado · León Febres Cordero · Rodrigo Borja · Sixto Durán Ballén · Abdalá Bucaram · Rosalía Arteaga · Fabián Alarcón · Jamil Mahuad · Gustavo Noboa · Lucio Gutiérrez · Alfredo Palacio · Rafael Correa

[edit] References

^ (English) [http://www.clubmadrid.org The Club of Madrid is an independent organization dedicated to strengthening democracy around the world by drawing on the unique experience and resources of its Members – 66 democratic former heads of state and government.