Patricia Bullrich
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Gender | Female |
---|---|
Age | 67 |
Date of birth | June 11,1956 |
Zodiac sign | Gemini |
Born | Buenos Aires |
Argentina | |
Party | Republican Proposal |
Children | Francisco Langieri Bullrich |
Siblings | Ricardo Bullrich Luro |
Martin Bullrich Luro | |
Julieta Bullrich | |
Parents | Julieta Luro Pueyrredón |
Alejandro Bullrich | |
Job | Politician |
Education | Universidad Nacional de San Martín |
Spouse | Guillermo Yanco |
Marcelo Langieri | |
Official site | patriciabullrich.com.ar |
Previous position | Minister of Security of Argentina (2015–2019) |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 403357 |
Patricia Bullrich Life story
Patricia Bullrich is an Argentine politician. She was Minister of Security under Mauricio Macri and is the chairwoman of Republican Proposal. Born in Buenos Aires, Bullrich graduated from the University of Palermo, and as a young woman she was involved with the Peronist Youth.
Argentines choose between polar opposites in run-off
... The candidate who came third on 22 October, conservative Patricia Bullrich, has thrown her weight behind Mr Milei, and polls suggest most of her voters will back the self-proclaimed anarcho-capitalist...
Argentina presidential election: Javier Milei and Sergio Massa head for run-off vote
... Current economy minister Mr Massa and former security minister Patricia Bullrich were Mr Milei s main opponents ahead of Sunday s vote...
Argentina votes in election rocked by radical candidate
... Traditionally, elections here have been dominated by the left-wing Peronist movement - whose candidate is the current economy minister Sergio Massa - and its centre-right opposition, which has chosen former security minister, Patricia Bullrich...
Argentina election: Javier Milei, TikTok economist, leads polls
... " Up against Javier Milei are Peronist Economy Minister Sergio Massa and former security minister, conservative Patricia Bullrich: two candidates from Argentina s traditional ruling classes...
Argentina presidential election: Javier Milei and Sergio Massa head for run-off vote
By Katy Watson in Buenos Aires & Malu Cursino in LondonBBC News
Argentines will have to choose between left-wing candidate Sergio Massa and The far-right Javier Milei in a run-off vote next month, partial results from Sunday's presidential election suggest.
With most ballots now counted, no candidate has received More Than 45% of votes - The threshold to be elected.
The outcome has surprised most pollsters, who thought voters would punish Mr Massa for presiding over a major crisis as economy minister.
Inflation in Argentina is nearing 140%.
Front-runner Mr Milei was leading in The polls prior to The vote, but Mr Massa has received 36. 2% of ballots So Far .
Mr Milei has received 30. 2% of The votes, according to partial results.
Sunday's election saw a voter turnout of 74%, according to local media.
Argentina's pre-election polls are notoriously inaccurate, and failed to predict Mr Milei's rise in August's primaries.
Argentina has witnessed a rise in support towards The far-right politician, who has vowed to scrap The Central Bank and replace The Argentine Peso with The US dollar.
As well as pledging a shift in economic policies, Mr Milei has campaigned to reduce government offices in what he says would reduce bureaucracy in government.
Current economy minister Mr Massa and former security minister Patricia Bullrich were Mr Milei's main opponents ahead of Sunday's vote. The pair are two big hitters from Argentina's traditional coalition.
Mr Massa focused much of his campaign in defending The Peronist movement's social and labour credentials.
The 51-year-old insisted that austerity measures passed by his government were The result of The IMF debt run up by The previous centre-right administration.
The partial count suggested that 23. 8% of votes had gone to right-wing Ms Bullrich, who had pledged to restore " order" to The country. She was security minister between 2015 and 2019 during Buenos Aires 's centre-right leadership.
Trailing behind all three candidates were politicians Juan Schiaretti and Myriam Bregman .
This surprise twist puts Mr Massa in First Place , despite assumptions from many people that Mr Milei would be The Star of The Show .
The unpredictable Results Now means uncertainty for another four weeks until The run-off on 19 November - at a difficult time for The economy.
What appears certain, though, is that whoever wins The presidential election will have a huge job on their hands: to win over a country Fed Up with politics, and which is filled with people desperate for their lives to improve.
Polls before Sunday's vote had suggested The presidential race could indeed to go to a run-off.
For a candidate to win outright in The First round they would have needed to secure More Than 45% of votes - or 40% plus a margin of 10 percentage points over The closest rival.
As well as choosing its new president and vice-president, Argentinians also voted for 130 new representatives for The lower house of Congress, which has 257 members, and 24 new senators for The 72-member upper house.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com