| 词条 | Miguel Ángel Pichetto |
| 释义 |
| name= Miguel Ángel Pichetto | nationality=Argentine | image name=M. Pichetto.jpg | office= Argentine Senator from Río Negro Province | term_start= 10 December 2001 | term_end= | office2= Member of the Council of Magistrates of the Nation | term_start2= 10 December 1993 | term_end2= 10 December 1997 | office3= National Deputy from Río Negro Province | term_start3= 10 December 1993 | term_end3= 10 December 1997 | office4= Member of the Río Negro Chamber of Deputies | term_start4= 1988 | term_end4= 1993 | office5= Mayor of Sierra Grande, Río Negro | term_start5= 1985 | term_end5= 1987 | birth_date= {{birth date and age|1950|10|24|df=yes}} | birth_place= Banfield, Buenos Aires | death_date= | death_place= | spouse= María Teresa Minassian | alma_mater= National University of La Plata | party= Justicialist Party/Front for Victory | profession= Lawyer | website= }} Miguel Ángel Pichetto (born 24 October 1950) is an Argentine Justicialist Party politician. He has served as Senator for Río Negro Province and is the Leader of the Senate majority. BiographyPichetto was born in Banfield, Buenos Aires. He earned a law degree at the National University of La Plata in 1976 and relocated to Río Negro Province, where he served as counsel for Hierro Patagónico Sierra Grande, a pig iron smelter, and for the Provincial Government. He was elected to the Sierra Grande City Council in 1983, and in 1985 became mayor of the city, serving until 1987. Pichetto married María Teresa Minassian, with whom he had two children.[1] Pichetto was elected to the Provincial Assembly in 1988, and was re-elected in 1991. He was named president of the Río Negro Province chapter of the PJ, and was elected to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies in 1993. He was named Vice-President of the Justicialist caucus in the Lower House in 1997; elections that year resulted in steep losses for the PJ, and Pichetto was not re-elected to a second term. Throughout his career he was a "disciplined" party man, and supported President Carlos Menem's neo-liberal break from the traditionally populist PJ platform during the 1990s.[2] Pichetto took a leading role on legal, justice and penal matters and was appointed to the Council of Magistrates of the Nation, the senior justice advisory body, in 1998, and re-elected in 2001. He sat on the committees on prosecution, the appointment of judges and judicial school, and later chaired the disciplinary committee, and served on the administration and finance committees.[1] Pichetto was elected senator in 2001, his term ending in 2007. He was elected President of the PJ caucus in the Senate on December 30, 2002,[1] and despite his earlier support for the more conservative Menem, became a prominent Kirchnerist. He thus joined the center-left Front for Victory faction of the PJ in support of President Néstor Kirchner.[3] Pichetto campaigned for governor of Río Negro Province in the 2007 elections. There was some doubt as to whether Kirchner would support fellow Peronist Pichetto, or the incumbent UCR governor, Miguel Saiz, who was a leading supporter of Kirchner from (the opposition) UCR ranks. Kirchner ultimately kept out of the provincial elections, and Pichetto lost to Saiz.[4] Pichetto was re-elected to the Senate that year, however. He retained a key role in the passage of numerous Kirchnerist initiatives through the Senate,[4] though differences arose with President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner over his support of the Law of the Protection of Glaciers in 2010: he was among those who voted for the bill, which passed on September 30 and was later vetoed by the president.[3] Pichetto also objected to the president's support of Río Negro Governor Miguel Saiz of the UCR (to whom he lost in 2007).[3] These differences cost Pichetto clout in the Senate among fellow Kirchnerists, and contributed to the president's decision against endorsing Pichetto as the PJ candidate for governor in 2011; Carlos Soria won the nomination instead, and was ultimately elected governor.[4] The untimely death of Governor Soria in January 2012 enhanced Pichetto's role in Río Negro politics. He was appointed president of the Río Negro PJ, and his son, Juan Manuel Pichetto, was appointed Minister of Production in the horticulture-rich province - becoming thought of by opponents as a "shadow governor" to Soria's successor, Alberto Weretilneck.[5] References1. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://pichetto.senado.gov.ar/|title=Senador Nacional Miguel Ángel Pichetto|publisher=Senado de la Nación Argentina|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080218192817/http://pichetto.senado.gov.ar/|archivedate=2008-02-18|df=}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bc7zQFCBb44|title=Miguel Ángel Pichetto - Diputado menemista 1997 - Vice Pte. Bloque PJ|publisher=YouTube}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.periodicotribuna.com.ar/7532-la-relacion-pichetto-kirchner-bajo-la-lupa-de-cara-a-2011.html|title=La relación Pichetto-Kirchner, bajo la lupa, de cara a 2011|publisher=Tribuna de Periodistas}} 4. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.lapoliticaonline.com/noticias/val/68598/los-enojos-de-pichetto-con-kirchner-que-provocaron-la-derrota-del-82-movil.html|title=Los enojos de Pichetto con Kirchner que provocaron la derrota del 82% móvil|publisher=La Política Online}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1440025-rio-negro-el-hijo-de-pichetto-asumio-como-ministro-de-produccion|title=Río Negro: hijo de Pichetto asumió como Ministro de Producción|publisher=La Nación}} External links
10 : 1950 births|Living people|People from Banfield, Buenos Aires|Argentine people of Italian descent|National University of La Plata alumni|Argentine lawyers|Mayors of places in Argentina|Members of the Argentine Senate|Members of the Argentine Chamber of Deputies|Justicialist Party politicians |
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