Pedro Bordaberry
Pedro Bordaberry was born in Montevideo, Montevideo Department, Uruguay on April 28th, 1960 and is the Politician. At the age of 64, Pedro Bordaberry 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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Juan Pedro Bordaberry Herrán (born 28 April 1960) is a Uruguayan political figure from the Colorado Party's Uruguayan political figure.
Family and early life
Bordaberry was born in Montevideo in 1960, the son of Juan Maria Bordaberry, who would serve as Uruguay's President from 1972 to 1976, as well as former First Lady Josefina Herrán. His father led a self-coupled 1975 and closed down the legislature, beginning a civil-military dictatorship that lasted until 1985. Bordaberry, grandson and Ruralist leader Domingo Bordaberry, as well as a great-grandson of Santiago Bordaberry (Senior), a French national from the Basque Country, is a grandson. Santiago Bordaberry, the Ruralist leader, is based in Durazno Department, central Uruguay.
Bordaberry was educated at The British Schools of Montevideo, gaining fluency in English. In addition, he attended high school at Instituto Preuniversitario Salesiano Juan XIII. He later studied law.
Political career
Bordaberry served as Minister of Industry and Electricity (2002–2003) and Minister of Tourism and Sports (2003–2005).
He took part in Montevideo's mayoral elections in 2005 but lost to Ricardo Ehrlich of the Broad Front, winning 29% of the vote to Ehrlich's 60.9%.
Following a meeting of supporters in Trinidad shortly after the 2005 municipal elections in Montevideo, Bordaberry resigned from the Lista 15 faction, and in 2007, he formed Vamos Uruguay (translated variously as "Let's go Uruguay" or "Come on Uruguay). The group has developed a national body, with local chapters established in several departments of the country.
Bordaberry was chosen as the Colorado Party's nominee for the Presidential election in 2009.
Bordaberry was officially recognized as the Presidential nominee for Valiant Uruguay on March 21, 2009, at a reception in Montevideo attended by an estimated 7,000 supporters. Bordaberry halted his career in June 2009, when he had been busy to concentrate on the Presidential campaign.
Bordaberry was largely mocked by Colorado Party colleague Luis Antonio Hierro López, a former ministerial colleague who was also running for president in June 2009, for his surname. Bordaberry had previously campaigned for Bordaberry as colleagues in government, and had previously been secret about Bordaberry's family history, according to a muted response.
Bordaberry won 17% in the presidential election on October 26th, finishing behind the National Party and Broad Front candidates but raising the Colorado Party's share of the vote. Luis Alberto Lacalle was endorsed by him for the second round run-off election in November 2009.
Bordaberry said Uruguayan business leaders trying to export their products to the United States would be subjected to a greater degree of protection from US officials following the Obama administration's inauguration in the United States. Bordaberry expressed reservations about the Mercosur trade agreement in August 2009, arguing that the Chilean model of seeking bilateral trade pacts would be preferable for Uruguay, despite continuing, tense trade ties.
Bordaberry was elected to the Uruguayan Senate in 2009. Bordaberry, a young man from Durazno's interior city, called for the establishment of a new university geared toward supporting homeless students.
Bordaberry stood for President in the 2014 race, recruiting campaign consultants who had previously served with Bill Clinton and Barack Obama.
Bordaberry said in 2017 that he would not run for President or Senator again in 2019. Bordaberry considered running again for Senator after much resistance from party officials following Ernesto Talvi's announcement as the Colorado Party presidential nominee in 2019.