Tito Pérez: Difference between revisions
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Pérez won the [[1990 Santa Rosan presidential election|1990 presidential election]] with 32.92% in the first round and 50.38% in the second round. He narrowly beat [[Plutarco Dijker]], an independent candidate who appeared tied in the public opinion pulls with Pérez before election day. | Pérez won the [[1990 Santa Rosan presidential election|1990 presidential election]] with 32.92% in the first round and 50.38% in the second round. He narrowly beat [[Plutarco Dijker]], an independent candidate who appeared tied in the public opinion pulls with Pérez before election day. | ||
Pérez was inaugurated in [[Ciudad Beldad]] on 20 | Pérez was inaugurated in [[Ciudad Beldad]] on 20 July 1990. | ||
==== Cabinet ==== | ==== Cabinet ==== | ||
In forming his cabinet, Pérez exclusively recruited fellow members of his party, the Social Democrats (PSD), with the exception of General [[Paul Oppenheimer]] for Minister of Defense, who was officially independent. As the PSD controlled both chambers of Congress, Pérez made no attempt at making an outreach to any other party for an alliance. After General Oppenheimer resigned and was replaced by [[Pablo Luchador]], the entire cabinet was of the PSD. | In forming his cabinet, Pérez exclusively recruited fellow members of his party, the Social Democrats (PSD), with the exception of General [[Paul Oppenheimer]] for Minister of Defense, who was officially independent. As the PSD controlled both chambers of Congress, Pérez made no attempt at making an outreach to any other party for an alliance. After General Oppenheimer resigned and was replaced by [[Pablo Luchador]], the entire cabinet was of the PSD. | ||
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|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||Tito Pérez||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||Tito Pérez||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Vice President | | Vice President | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Carmella Grosso]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Carmella Grosso]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Chief of Staff | | Chief of Staff | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Julio Reijnders]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Julio Reijnders]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
|rowspan=2|Minister of Defense | |rowspan=2|Minister of Defense | ||
|style="background:#DDDDDD"| | |style="background:#DDDDDD"| | ||
||Gen. [[Paul Oppenheimer]]||N/A | ||Gen. [[Paul Oppenheimer]]||N/A | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – 2 Sep 1991 | ||
|- | |- | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
| Line 164: | Line 164: | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Billy Marino]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Billy Marino]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of Economics | | Minister of Economics | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Jorge Savidge]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Jorge Savidge]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of Justice | | Minister of Justice | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Ghislain Stilo]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Ghislain Stilo]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of Health | | Minister of Health | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||Dr. [[Lea Harris]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||Dr. [[Lea Harris]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of the Environment | | Minister of the Environment | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Marta Hailey]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Marta Hailey]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of Education | | Minister of Education | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Rens Fontana]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Rens Fontana]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|- | |- | ||
| Minister of Labor | | Minister of Labor | ||
|style="background:#EE82EE"| | |style="background:#EE82EE"| | ||
||[[Eleonora Spada]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||[[Eleonora Spada]]||[[Social Democratic Party (Santa Rosa)|PSD]] | ||
| 20 | | 20 Jul 1990 – | ||
|} | |} | ||
Latest revision as of 14:07, 29 March 2020
Tito Pérez | |
|---|---|
 | |
| 27th President of Santa Rosa | |
| In office 20 July 1990 – 14 November 1991 | |
| Vice President | Carmella Grosso |
| Preceded by | Raul Romero Israel Pozo (acting) |
| Succeeded by | Paul Oppenheimer |
| Mayor of Ciudad Beldad | |
| In office 8 July 1982 – 8 July 1990 | |
| Personal details | |
| Born | Ernesto Gael Pérez Peña 24 March 1942 Rio del Mar, Santa Rosa |
| Died | 14 November 1991 Ciudad Beldad, Santa Rosa |
| Cause of death | Self-inflicted gunshot |
| Political party | PSD (since 1989) |
| Other political affiliations | Independent (before 1989) |
Ernesto Gael "Tito" Pérez Peña (born 26 April 1942) was a Santa Rosan politician and the 27th President of Santa Rosa from 20 August 1990 until his death in 14 November 1991.
Political career
Presidency (1990–)
Pérez won the 1990 presidential election with 32.92% in the first round and 50.38% in the second round. He narrowly beat Plutarco Dijker, an independent candidate who appeared tied in the public opinion pulls with Pérez before election day.
Pérez was inaugurated in Ciudad Beldad on 20 July 1990.
Cabinet
In forming his cabinet, Pérez exclusively recruited fellow members of his party, the Social Democrats (PSD), with the exception of General Paul Oppenheimer for Minister of Defense, who was officially independent. As the PSD controlled both chambers of Congress, Pérez made no attempt at making an outreach to any other party for an alliance. After General Oppenheimer resigned and was replaced by Pablo Luchador, the entire cabinet was of the PSD.
| Portfolio | Minister | Party | Term | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| President | Tito Pérez | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Vice President | Carmella Grosso | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Chief of Staff | Julio Reijnders | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Defense | Gen. Paul Oppenheimer | N/A | 20 Jul 1990 – 2 Sep 1991 | |
| Pablo Luchador | PSD | 2 Sep 1991 – | ||
| Minister of Foreign Affairs | Billy Marino | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Economics | Jorge Savidge | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Justice | Ghislain Stilo | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Health | Dr. Lea Harris | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of the Environment | Marta Hailey | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Education | Rens Fontana | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
| Minister of Labor | Eleonora Spada | PSD | 20 Jul 1990 – | |
Domestic policy
Focused significantly more on foreign policy during his presidency, Vice President Carmella Grosso mostly took on the role of handling domestic policy.
Foreign policy
The foreign policy of Tito Pérez deviated from the mainline non-interventionist stance of his party. In the first year of his presidency, Pérez deployed Santa Rosan peacekeeping forces in Lache and Occitania to enforce a ceasefire. Additionally, he supported regimes that were combating rebellions, such as the American Federation. Pérez attributed his foreign policy to "maintaining stability home and abroad."
 | This article is from APSIA 1.2. For the most recent iteration of APSIA, look at Category:APSIA 2.B |
