Armando Calderon Sol
Armando Calderon Sol was born in San Salvador, San Salvador Department, El Salvador on June 24th, 1948 and is the Politician. At the age of 75, Armando Calderon Sol biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Armando Calderón Sol (June 24, 1948 – October 9, 2017) was President of El Salvador from June 1, 1994 to June 1, 1999, representing the Nationalist Republican Alliance (ARENA).
Calderón was the first president elected in El Salvador after twelve years of civil war, and he served in the exclusive primary and secondary school Colegio Externado San José, graduating in 1966.
Calderón received a graduate degree in Jurisprudence and Social Sciences from Universidad Nacional de El Salvador in 1977.
He was a partner, a businessman, and one of the ARENA's foundings (September 1981). He built the Monument to "Hermano Lejano" at the end of the Comalapa Highway and Boulevard from 1988 to 1994. San Salvador's mayor, Salvador Lejano.
Along the Proceres Boulevard, Los Proceres and also built the bust monuments.
In San Jacinto's neighborhood on Avenida Cuba, he promoted physical fitness and started a bicycle tour. During the runoff elections against the leftist candidate, Dr. Reilly, when he ran for president in 1994, he gained the presidential nomination.
Ruben Zamora from the CD-FMLN group.
Calderón has been lauded in the media for restoring the status quo after the civil war, which began on January 16, 1992.
He advocated for the privatization of state-owned telephone companies and pension funds to boost the economy and modernize the country's infrastructure.
He is also known for pushing for reforms to make El Salvador more competitive in the maquila industry, including banning protection for local agriculture.
This had the unintended result of disrupting small scale farming, causing migration to larger cities (and even the United States) and providing a cheaper labor supply for the maquilas.
Calderón has also been credited with the return of former guerrillas combatants back to civilian life.
He is also responsible for initiating the privatization of ANTEL's business, as well as the electric works CAESS (Compa de Alumbrado Electrico de San Salvador), public hospitals, and pension funds.
He listened to President Alfredo Cristiani's neoliberal policy and his structural adjustment programs.
Calderón Sol Sol died on October 9, 2017 at 00:15 a.m.
At the age of 69, a Houston, Texas hospital developed lung cancer.
Early life and education
Calderón, a native of San Salvador in 1949, attended Colegio Externado San José, graduating in 1966. Calderón received a graduate degree in Jurisprudence and Social Sciences from Universidad Nacional de El Salvador in 1977. In September 1981, he was a lawyer, a businessman, and one of the Nationalist Republican Alliance's founders (ARENA).
Political career
He redesigned the monument to "Hermano Lejano" at the end of the Comalapa Highway and Boulevard from 1988 to 1994. The Proceres Boulevard in Los Angeles was home to the Los Proceres and then the bust monuments were also built along the Proceres Boulevard. In the San Jacinto neighborhood of Avenida Cuba, he promoted physical fitness and created a bicycle circuit.
During the runoff elections against the leftist candidate, Dr. Ruben Zamora of the CD-FMLN party, he secured the presidential nomination in 1994.
Calderón has been lauded in the media for restoring the status quo after the civil war, which ended on January 16, 1992. He recommended that state-owned telephone companies and pension funds be privatized to boost the economy and modernize the country's infrastructure. He is also known for promoting legislation to make El Salvador competitive in the maquila industry, including banning local agriculture from being a factor of trade reforms. This had the unfortunate effect of halting small scale farming, sparking migration to larger cities (and abroad, particularly the United States), and creating a cheaper labour supply for the maquilas.
Calderón is also known for the reintegration of former guerrillas combatants back into civilian life. He is also responsible for initiating the privatization of ANTEL and the electrical works firm CAESS (Compa de Alumbrado Electrico de San Salvador), public hospitals, and pension funds. He followed president Alfredo Cristiani's neoliberal policy and his institutional reform initiatives.