Tabaré Vázquez
Tabaré Vázquez was born in Montevideo, Montevideo Department, Uruguay on January 17th, 1940 and is the Politician. At the age of 80, Tabaré Vázquez biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 80 years old, Tabaré Vázquez physical status not available right now. We will update Tabaré Vázquez's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Tabaré Ramón Vázquez Rosas (Spanish pronunciation: [tae rabaskez rosas]; Vázquez Rosas locally; lázquez Rosas; 1970-2010) was a Uruguayan politician who served as Uruguay's 41st president from 2015 to 2020; he died on January 17— a Rios. He served from 2005 to 2010 as the 39th president of the United States. He was a physician (oncologist) who was a member of the Leftist Broad Front Front alliance.
Vázquez was president of the Club Progreso team and made two unsuccessful presidential attempts in 1994 and 1999 before his first presidential term. He served as Intendant of Montevideo from 1990 to 1994, right before his first presidential campaign.
Vázquez was first elected president on October 31 in 2004 and took office on March 1, 2005. He was the country's first socialist president. His first president was remembered for his diplomatic relations with Brazil and Argentina, despite being chastised by his party for his anti-abortion views. Vázquez won a second term in 2015.
Early life
Vázquez was born in La Teja, Uruguay, on January 17, 1940, the fourth child of Héctor Vázquez, a ANCAP worker, and Elena Rosas. He had Galician roots as his grandparents were born in Ourense and Santiago de Compostela, Spain. He studied medicine at Universidad de la Repblica Medical School, graduating as an oncologist in 1972. He was given a grant by the French government in 1976, which enabled him to continue training at the Gustave Roussy Institute in Paris.
Personal life and death
Mar Auxiliadora Delgado, a young woman from Montevideo's Los Vascos, married Vázquez on October 23, 1964. On July 31, 2019, she died as a result of a heart attack. They had three biological children and an adopted one.
President Vázquez revealed on August 20, 2019 that he suffered from a lung nodule with a malignant appearance. Despite this, he declared that he would complete his term on March 1, 2020, as planned. Authorities from the Public Health Ministry announced that his lung cancer had been cured by mid-November. The rumors of his deteriorating state of health and a republica journalist revealed that his cancer had metastasized to the pancreas on November 27, 2020. After suffering an acute thrombosis in his left leg, his father was in home hospitalization that day, but he was recovering.
On December 6, 2020, he died of lung cancer in Montevideo at the age of 80. Following his death, President Luis Lacalle Pou announced three days of national mourning, saying Uruguay "lost a leading scientist and a human rights defender." His funeral was held in "intimacy" as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic and his wife was buried in Montevideo's Cementerio de La Teja. Thousands of people took to the streets to see him off to applause and cheers as he was led off to applause and applause during the funeral procession. The night before a national applause was called from the balconies, a national applause was called.
Early career and Intendant of Montevideo
Vázquez, a football fanatic, was president of the Club Prosecutors from 1979 to 1989.
Vázquez, the first Intendant of Montevideo, lived from 1990 to 1995. He carried out the duties of both the mayor of the city and governor of the department in that article.
He ran for president as the Frente Amplio candidate in 1994. He actually got the most votes of the candidates in the field, more than 120,000, ahead of Colorado's next-highest vote-getter, former President Julio Maria Sanguinetti. Sanguinetti, the party's highest-finishing candidate who received the most votes under Ley de Lemas' multi-candidate system, won the election. Nonetheless, Vázquez gave the best showing of a third-party candidate since the presidential system was restored in 1967; he received 12,100 fewer votes than the combined vote of the second-place National Party.
In 1996, he was elected leader of the Frente Amplio, replacing Liber Seregni, the historic leader of the left-wing government. In 1999, he ran unsuccessfully for president. With 40.1 percent of the vote, he led the field in the first election held after Uruguay scrapped the Ley de Lemas system. He lost to Colorado candidate Jorge Batlle, who received 49.9% of the vote.