List of Argentine senators, 2001–2003

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This is list of members of the Argentine Senate from 10 December 2001 to 9 December 2003.

Composition

[edit]
as of 9 December 2003
Bloc Seats
Justicialist Party 40
Radical Civic Union 18
Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2
Neuquén People's Movement 2
Republican Force 1
San Juan Renewal Crusade 1
Jujuy Civic Front 1
Broad Front 1
Frepaso 1
Independent Radical 1
Liberal Party of Corrientes 1
Salta Renewal Party 1
Vacant 2
Source: senado.gov.ar (archive)

Senate leadership

[edit]
Title Officeholder Bloc Province
President of the Senate[a] Vacant —
Provisional President Ramón Puerta (2001) Justicialist Party  Misiones
Juan Carlos Maqueda (2002) Justicialist Party  Córdoba
José Luis Gioja (2002–2003) Justicialist Party  San Juan
Vice President Marcelo López Arias Justicialist Party  Salta
First Vice President Raúl Baglini Radical Civic Union  Mendoza
Second Vice President Ricardo Gómez Diez Salta Renewal Party  Salta

Election cycles

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For the first time since 1973, all seats in the Argentine Senate were renewed in the 2001 legislative election, following the implementation of a new system as per the 1994 constitutional amendment. Under the new system, a third of all seats were renewed for two year-terms (2001–2003), another third for four-year terms (2001–2005), and another third for full six-year terms (2001–2007). Which province was allocated two-year, four-year, or six-year terms was decided by draw. Accordingly, all of the senators listed here were elected in 2001.

Election Term
Start End
2001 10 December 2001 9 December 2003
10 December 2001 9 December 2005
10 December 2001 9 December 2007

List of senators

[edit]
Province Senator Party Term
From To
Buenos Aires Province Raúl Ricardo Alfonsín Radical Civic Union 2001 2002[b]
Antonio Francisco Cafiero Justicialist Party 2002[c] 2005
Diana Beatriz Conti Frepaso 2002[d] 2005
Eduardo Alberto Duhalde Justicialist Party 2001 2002[e]
Mabel Hilda Müller Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Buenos Aires Vacant — 2001 2003[f]
Vilma Lidia Ibarra Broad Front 2001 2007
Rodolfo Terragno Independent Radical 2001 2007
Catamarca Eduardo Segundo Brizuela del Moral Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2001 2003
María Teresita del Valle Colombo de Acevedo Civic and Social Front of Catamarca 2001 2003
José Luis Barrionuevo Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Chaco Jorge Milton Capitanich Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Mirian Belén Curletti Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Eduardo Aníbal Moro Radical Civic Union 2001 2003[g]
Chubut Marcelo Alejandro Horacio Guinle Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Carlos Maestro Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Marta Ethel Raso Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Córdoba Norma Nélida Bermejo Justicialist Party 2003[h] 2003
Beatriz Susana Halak Justicialist Party 2001 2003[i]
Juan Carlos Maqueda Justicialist Party 2001 2002[j]
Jorge Luciano Montoya Justicialist Party 2003[k] 2003
Rubén Américo Martí Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Corrientes Lázaro Alberto Chiappe Liberal Party of Corrientes 2001 2003
Ángel Francisco Pardo Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Isabel Viudes Justicialist Party 2001 2001[l]
Entre Ríos Graciela Yolanda Bar Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Jorge Pedro Busti Justicialist Party 2001 2003[m]
Ricardo César Taffarel Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Formosa Marcela Fabiana Lescano Radical Civic Union 2001 2005
José Miguel Ángel Mayans Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Elva Azucena Paz Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Jujuy Lylia Mónica Arancio de Beller Jujuy Civic Front 2001 2005
Guillermo Raúl Jenefes Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Gerardo Rubén Morales Radical Civic Union 2001 2005
La Pampa Deolide Carmen Gómez de Bertone Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Juan Carlos Passo Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Carlos Alberto Verna Justicialist Party 2001 2003
La Rioja Ada Mercedes Maza Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Eduardo Menem Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Jorge Raúl Yoma Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Mendoza Raúl Eduardo Baglini Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Jorge Alberto Pardal Justicialist Party 2001 2003
María Cristina Perceval Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Misiones Mario Aníbal Losada Radical Civic Union 2001 2005
Mercedes Margarita Oviedo Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Federico Ramón Puerta Justicialist Party 2001 2005
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 Luis Alberto Falcó Radical Civic Union 2001 2007[n]
Amanda Mercedes Isidori Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Miguel Ángel Pichetto Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Salta Sonia Margarita Escudero Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Ricardo Gómez Diez Salta Renewal Party 2001 2007
Marcelo Eduardo López Arias Justicialist Party 2001 2007
San Juan Nancy Barbarita Avelín de Ginestar San Juan Renewal Crusade 2001 2005
José Luis Gioja Justicialist Party 2001 2003[o]
Floriana Nélida Martin Justicialist Party 2001 2005
San Luis Jorge Alfredo Agundez Radical Civic Union 2001 2005
Liliana Teresita Negre de Alonso Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Raúl Ernesto Ochoa Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Santa Cruz Nicolás Alejandro Fernández Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Cristina Elisabet Fernández de Kirchner Justicialist Party 2001 2005
Carlos Alfonso Prades Radical Civic Union 2001 2005
Santa Fe Óscar Santiago Lamberto Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Roxana Itatí Latorre Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Horacio Daniel Usandizaga Radical Civic Union 2001 2003
Santiago del Estero María Elisa Castro Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Carlos Arturo Juárez Justicialist Party 2001 2002[p]
Mario Rubén Mera Justicialist Party 2002[q] 2007
José Luis Zavalía Radical Civic Union 2001 2007
Tierra del Fuego Mabel Luisa Caparrós Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Mario Jorge Colazo Radical Civic Union 2001 2004[r]
Mario Domingo Daniele Justicialist Party 2001 2007
Tucumán José Alfredo Alperovich Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Malvina María Seguí Justicialist Party 2001 2003
Pablo Héctor Walter Republican Force 2001 2003

Notes

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  1. ^ Ex officio as Vice President of Argentina.
  2. ^ Resigned on 3 July 2002. Replaced by Diana Conti.[1]
  3. ^ Since 4 January 2002. Replaced Eduardo Duhalde.[2]
  4. ^ Since 3 July 2002. Replaced Raúl Alfonsín.[1]
  5. ^ Resigned on 2 January 2002 to take office as interim President of Argentina. Replaced by Antonio Cafiero.[2]
  6. ^ Vacant until 10 December 2003. Gustavo Béliz, who had been elected in 2001, was not sworn in by the Senate due to a legal dispute regarding electoral alliances. The seat was eventually assumed by the next candidate in Béliz's list, María Laura Leguizamón.[3]
  7. ^ Resigned on 4 December 2003. Replaced by Alicia Mastandrea.[4]
  8. ^ Since 20 August 2003. Replaced Beatriz Susana Halak.[5]
  9. ^ Resigned on 6 August 2003. Replaced by Norma Nélida Bermejo.[5]
  10. ^ Resigned on 27 December 2002 to be appointed as a minister of the Supreme Court of Argentina. Replaced by Jorge Luciano Montoya.[5]
  11. ^ Since 27 February 2003. Replaced Juan Carlos Maqueda.[5]
  12. ^ Resigned on 12 December 2001. The seat remained vacant as Raúl Romero Feris, who had been elected in Viudes' list, was not allowed to be sworn in by the Senate due to the corruption charges pressed against him.[6]
  13. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2003 to become Governor of Entre Ríos. Replaced by Laura Martínez Pass de Cresto.[7]
  14. ^ Died on 28 July 2007. Replaced by Jacobo Abrameto.[8]
  15. ^ Resigned on 10 December 2003 to become Governor of San Juan. Replaced by Luis Eduardo Martinazzo.[9]
  16. ^ Resigned on 21 February 2002. Replaced by Mario Rubén Mera.[10]
  17. ^ Since 2 March 2002. Replaced Carlos Juárez.[10]
  18. ^ Resigned on 10 January 2004 to become Governor of Tierra del Fuego. Replaced by Liliana Capos.[11]

References

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  1. ^ a b "Diana Conti, la senadora". Página/12 (in Spanish). 4 July 2002. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  2. ^ a b "Cafiero volvió a ser senador en reemplazo de Duhalde". La Capital (in Spanish). 5 January 2002. Retrieved 6 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. ^ a b c d "PERÍODOS Y REEMPLAZOS". Honorable Senado de la Nación (in Spanish). Retrieved 23 January 2022.
  6. ^ 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.
  7. ^ "Operan del corazón a Laura Cresto". El Entre Ríos (in Spanish). 1 October 2013. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  8. ^ "Juró un nuevo senador". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 8 August 2007. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  9. ^ "Gioja le cederá su banca al intendente de San Lucía". Infobae (in Spanish). 21 October 2003. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
  10. ^ a b 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.
  11. ^ "El Senado confirmó sus autoridades". Parlamentario (in Spanish). 25 February 2004. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
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