César Charlone (politician)
César Charlone Rodríguez (5 October 1895,[1] in Montevideo – 8 May 1973[2]) was a Uruguayan political figure.
César Charlone Rodríguez | |
|---|---|
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | |
| In office 12 August 1949 – 23 November 1950 | |
| President | Luis Batlle Berres |
| Preceded by | Daniel Castellanos |
| Succeeded by | Alberto Domínguez Cámpora |
| 2nd Vice President of Uruguay | |
| In office 19 June 1938 – 1 March 1943 | |
| President | Alfredo Baldomir |
| Preceded by | Alfredo Navarro |
| Succeeded by | Alberto Guani |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 5 October 1895 Montevideo, Uruguay |
| Died | 8 May 1973 (aged 77) Montevideo, Uruguay |
| Political party | Colorado Party |
| Alma mater | University of the Republic |
Background
Charlone was prominent member of the Uruguayan Colorado Party during the 1930s. He was Minister of Finance from 1934 to 1938.
Vice President of Uruguay
He was Vice President of Uruguay, and served from 1938 to 1943 under President Alfredo Baldomir. At the same time he was President of the Senate of Uruguay.[3] He also held the portfolio of Minister of Finance from 1940 to 1943.
Post Vice-Presidency
Charlone later served as Foreign Minister of Uruguay from 1949 until 1950 in the government of President of Uruguay Luis Batlle Berres.
He was Minister of Economy and Finance 1967–1971 in the Government of President of Uruguay Jorge Pacheco Areco.
He died on 8 May 1973, aged 77.
References
- "Search: César Charlone 5 de octubre de 1895". Google.
- "Cesar Charlone". The New York Times. 9 May 1973.
- PRESIDENCIA DE LA ASAMBLEA GENERAL Y DEL SENADO PRESIDENCIA DE LA CAMARA DE REPRESENTANTES (29 October 2013). "Parlamentarios Uruguayos 1830-2005" (PDF). www.parlamento.gub.uy. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2013.
Navarro (1934–1938) • Charlone (1938–1943) • Guani (1943-1947) • Batlle Berres (1947) • Brum (1947–1952) • Pacheco Areco (1967) • Abdala (1967–1972) • Sapelli (1972–1973) • Tarigo (1985–1990) • Aguirre (1990–1995) • Batalla (1995–1998) • Fernández (1998–2000) • López (2000–2005) • Novoa (2005–2010) • Astori (2010–2015) • Sendic (2015–2017) • Topolansky (2017–2020) • Argimón (2020–) |
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