1990 in Argentina
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| See also: | Other events of 1990 List of years in Argentina | ||||
Events from the year 1990 in Argentina
Incumbents
[edit]Governors
[edit]- Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Antonio Cafiero
- Governor of Catamarca Province: Ramón Saadi
- Governor of Chaco Province: Danilo Baroni
- Governor of Chubut Province: Néstor Perl then Fernando Cosentino
- Governor of Córdoba: Ricardo Guillermo Leconte
- Governor of Corrientes Province: Ricardo Guillermo Leconte
- Governor of Entre Ríos Province: Jorge Busti
- Governor of Formosa Province: Vicente Joga
- Governor of Jujuy Province:
- Ricardo de Aparici (until 7 November)
- Eduardo Alderete (from 7 November)
- Governor of La Pampa Province: Néstor Ahuad
- Governor of La Rioja Province: Agustín de la Vega
- Governor of Mendoza Province: José Octavio Bordón
- Governor of Misiones Province: Julio César Humada
- Governor of Neuquén Province: Pedro Salvatori
- Governor of Río Negro Province: Horacio Massaccesi
- Governor of Salta Province: Hernán Cornejo
- Governor of San Juan Province: Carlos Enrique Gómez Centurión
- Governor of San Luis Province: Adolfo Rodríguez Saá
- Governor of Santa Cruz Province:
- Ricardo del Val (until 6 July)
- José Ramón Granero (from 6 July)
- Governor of Santa Fe Province: Víctor Reviglio
- Governor of Santiago del Estero: César Iturre
- Governor of Tucumán: José Domato
Vice Governors
[edit]- Vice Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Luis María Macaya
- Vice Governor of Catamarca Province: Oscar Garbe
- Vice Governor of Chaco Province: Emilio Carrara
- Vice Governor of Corrientes Province: Gabriel Feris
- Vice Governor of Entre Rios Province: Domingo Daniel Rossi
- Vice Governor of Formosa Province: Gildo Insfrán
- Vice Governor of Jujuy Province:
- Eduardo Alderete (until 7 November)
- Vacant (from 7 November)
- Vice Governor of La Pampa Province: Edén Cavallero
- Vice Governor of La Rioja Province: Vacant
- Vice Governor of Misiones Province: Julio Piró
- Vice Governor of Nenquen Province: José Lucas Echegaray
- Vice Governor of Rio Negro Province: Pablo Verani
- Vice Governor of Salta Province: Pedro de los Ríos
- Vice Governor of San Juan Province: Wbaldino Acosta
- Vice Governor of San Luis Province: Ángel Rafael Ruiz
- Vice Governor of Santa Cruz:
- José Ramón Granero (until 6 July)
- José Ramón Granero (from 6 July)
- Vice Governor of Santa Fe Province: Antonio Vanrell
- Vice Governor of Santiago del Estero: Manuel Hipólito Herrera
Events
[edit]February
[edit]- February 15: Diplomatic relations between Argentina–United Kingdom relations are restored, eight years after Argentina's invasion of the Falkland Islands, a British Dependent Territory.[3]
July
[edit]- 8 July – 1990 FIFA World Cup Final (Association football): Argentina lose 1–0 to West Germany in the final of the 1990 FIFA World Cup in Rome, Italy.[4]
December
[edit]- 3 December: Mohamed Alí Seineldín leads the Carapintadas in a second unsuccessful military uprising against the government of President Carlos Menem. The rebellion is swiftly suppressed, reaffirming civilian control over the military. Fourteen people are killed, including five civilians.[5]
Births
[edit]January
[edit]- 10 January - Facundo Gambandé, actor and singer
- 19 January - Tatiana Búa, tennis player
Deaths
[edit]January
[edit]July
[edit]- 22 July – Manuel Puig, writer (born 1932)[6]
See also
[edit]
References
[edit]- ^ "Obituary: Former Argentine President Carlos Menem". BBC News. 14 February 2021. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
- ^ East, Roger; Thomas, Richard J. (3 June 2014). Profiles of People in Power: The World's Government Leaders. Routledge. p. 19. ISBN 9781317639404. Retrieved 3 October 2018.
- ^ Great Britain. Diplomatic Service Administration Office (2005). The Diplomatic Service List. H.M. Stationery Office. p. 130. ISBN 978-0-11-591781-3.
- ^ David Gould (November 1991). Chronicle of the Year 1990. J Bradbury & Associates. p. 57. ISBN 978-1-872031-10-1.
- ^ "Argentine ex-army colonel who led uprisings dies". Taiwan News. Associated Press. 2 September 2009. Archived from the original on 4 June 2011. Retrieved 15 September 2009.
- ^ Jonathan Tittler (1993). Manuel Puig (WAS). Twayne Publishers. p. 6. ISBN 978-0-8057-8289-9.
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