José Antonio Urquizo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

José Antonio Urquizo Maggia (born 13 February 1967) is a Peruvian politician (PNP). He has been a Congressman representing Ayacucho since 2006.

From 1984 to 1989, José Antonio Urquizo studied cooperativism and university teaching at the Universidad Nacional Federico Villarreal (UNFV) in Lima, which he concluded with a Master's degree. Since 1991, he has been a lecturer at his Alma Mater. From 1995 to 1995, he led a higher technological institute in Ayacucho. In 1999/2000, he took a specialisation course in administration at the UNFV. In the 2002 regional elections, Urquizo was elected vice president of the Ayacucho Region, for a four-year term, representing the social-democratic Aprista Party. In 2006, he was elected to the Congress to represent his home region, on the Union for Peru coalition list. After the split of the Union, he sat on the Peruvian Nationalist Party's bench. In 2011, he was re-elected on the Peru Wins list. In December 2011, after Salomón Lerner resigned as Prime Minister of Peru, Ollanta Humala appointed him as Minister of Production of Peru. Afterwards in 2012 he was again appointed as Minister of Defense of Peru after Luis Otárola's resignation.

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to José Antonio Urquizo.

Congress of the Republic of Peru (2006–2011)

Amazonas: Maslucán, Salazar
Ancash: Anaya, Balta, Calderón, Mallqui, Otárola
Apurímac: Galindo, A. León
Arequipa: Eguren, González, Gutiérrez, Mendoza, Santos
Ayacucho: Huancahuari, E. León, Urquizo
Cajamarca: Cabrera, Chacón, E. Espinoza, Florián, Rebaza
Callao: Giampietri, Mekler, Negreiros, Pérez
Cusco: Luízar, Mayorga, Sumire, Supa, Wilson
Huancavelica: Ruiz, Saldaña
Huánuco: Beteta, Cajahuanca, Huerta

Ica: Núñez, Gonzales P., Serna, Yamashiro
Junín: Acosta, Canchaya, Pando, Reymundo, Vílchez
La Libertad: Alegría, Alva Castro*, Benites, Escudero, Robles, Rodríguez, Urtecho
Lambayeque: Aguinaga, Carpio, G. Espinoza, Falla, Velásquez
Lima: Abugattás, Alcorta, Andrade, Bedoya, Bruce, Cabanillas, Castro, Cuculiza, del Castillo, K. Fujimori, S. Fujimori, Galarreta, García Belaúnde, Herrera, Hildebrandt, Lazo, L. León, Lombardi, Luna, Menchola, Moyano, Mulder, Pérez del Solar, Raffo, Reggiardo, Sasieta, Silva, Sousa, Torres Caro, Uribe, Valle Riestra, Vásquez, Vega, Waisman, Zumaeta

Loreto: Isla, Peña, Vargas
Madre de Dios: Perry
Moquegua: H. Guevara, Zeballos
Pasco: de la Cruz, Ramos
Piura: Carrasco, M. Espinoza, M. Guevara, Morales, Peralta, Venegas,
Puno: Cenzano, Estrada, Lescano, Sucari, Vilca
San Martín: Obregón, Pastor, Reátegui
Tacna: Flores, Ordóñez
Tumbes: Cánepa, Sánchez
Ucayali: Macedo , Nájar

* President of Congress

Parties/Alliances: APRA · UPP · UN · AF · FC · PP · RN · PDP

Congress of the Republic of Peru (2011–2016)

Amazonas: Becerril, Nayap
Ancash: Benitez, Crisólogo, Julca, López, Otárola
Apurímac: Medina, Reynaga
Arequipa: Apaza, Eguren, Falcóni, Rondón, Solorzano, Zamudio
Ayacucho: Acha, Neyra, Urquizo
Cajamarca: Chacón, Guevara, Llatas, Ramírez, Rimarachín, Tapia
Callao: Canches, Mora, Spadaro, Wong
Cusco: Coa, Mendoza, Molina, Teves, de la Torre
Huancavelica: Carrillo, Monterola
Huánuco: Gutiérrez, Omonte, Yovera
Ica: Anicama, Cabrera, Elías, Jara

Junín: Cárdenas, Huaire, Pando, Oseda, Pariona
La Libertad: R. Acuña, Angulo, Kobashigawa, J. León, Rodríguez, Salazar, Urtecho
Lambayeque: V. Acuña, Aguinaga, Rivas, Simon, Velásquez
Lima: Abugattás *, Alcorta, Andrade, Bedoya, Beingolea, Belaunde, Bruce, Canseco, Capuñay, Chehade, Chihuán, Chávez, Cuculiza, Delgado, R. Espinoza, Kenji Fujimori, Gagó, Galarreta, García Belaúnde, Iberico, Lescano, Lay, L. León, Luna, Mávila, Mulder, Neyra, Pérez del Solar, Pérez Tello, Reggiardo, Rosas, Salgado, Tejada, Tait, Uribe, Vacchelli

Lima Region: Melgar, Ruiz, Tan, Zerillo
Loreto: Grandez, Inga, Isla, Lewis
Madre de Dios: Romero
Moquegua: Valencia, Zeballos
Pasco: Valle, Valqui
Piura: Castagnino, Díaz, M. Espinoza, Gastañadui, Huayama, Sarmiento, Schaefer
Puno: Apaza, Ccama, Coari, Condori, Portugal
San Martín: Bardalez, Reátegui, Saavedra, Yrupailla
Tacna: Condori, Pari
Tumbes: Cordero, Merino
Ucayali: Arias, Gamarra

* President of Congress

Parties/Alliances: Nationalists/Peru Wins · Force 2011/Fujimorists · PP/Parliamentarian Alliance · Alliance for the Great Change · National Solidarity · APRA · Nonpartisan

Persondata
Name	Urquizo, Jose Antonio
Alternative names
Short description	Peruvian politician
Date of birth	13 February 1967
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.