1999 in Argentina
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| See also: | Other events of 1999 List of years in Argentina | ||||
Events from the year 1999 in Argentina
Incumbents[]
- President: Carlos Menem (1 January – 10 December), Fernando de la Rúa (10–31 December)[1]
- Vice president: Carlos Ruckauf (1 January – 10 December), Carlos Álvarez (10 December 10–31)
Governors[]
- Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Eduardo Duhalde (until 10 December); Carlos Ruckauf (from 10 December)
- Governor of Catamarca Province: Arnoldo Castillo (until 10 December); Oscar Castillo (from 10 December)
- Governor of Chaco Province: Ángel Rozas
- Governor of Chubut Province: then
- Governor of Córdoba: Ramón Mestre then José Manuel De la Sota
- Governor of Corrientes Province:
- until 19 June:
- 19 June-17 December: Hugo Perié
- from 17 December: Ramón Mestre
- Governor of Entre Ríos Province: Jorge Busti (until 11 December); Sergio Montiel (from 11 December)
- Governor of Formosa Province: Gildo Insfrán
- Governor of Jujuy Province: Eduardo Fellner
- Governor of La Pampa Province: Rubén Marín
- Governor of La Rioja Province: Ángel Maza
- Governor of Mendoza Province: Arturo Lafalla (until 10 December); Roberto Iglesias (from 10 December)
- Governor of Misiones Province: Ramón Puerta (until 10 December); Carlos Rovira (from 10 December)
- Governor of Neuquén Province: Felipe Sapag
- Governor of Río Negro Province: Pablo Verani
- Governor of Salta Province: Juan Carlos Romero
- Governor of San Juan Province: Jorge Escobar (until 10 December); Alfredo Avelín (from 10 December)
- Governor of San Luis Province: Adolfo Rodríguez Saá
- Governor of Santa Cruz Province: Néstor Kirchner
- Governor of Santa Fe Province: Jorge Obeid (until 10 December); Carlos Reutemann (from 10 December)
- Governor of Santiago del Estero: Carlos Juárez
- Governor of Tierra del Fuego:
- Governor of Tucumán: Antonio Domingo Bussi (until 29 October); Julio Miranda (from 29 October)
Vice Governors[]
- Vice Governor of Buenos Aires Province: (until 10 December); Felipe Solá (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Catamarca Province: (until 10 December); (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Chaco Province: (until 10 December); Roy Nikisch (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Corrientes Province: (until 19 June); vacant thereafter (from 19 June)
- Vice Governor of Entre Rios Province: (until 11 December); (from 11 December)
- Vice Governor of Formosa Province: Floro Bogado
- Vice Governor of Jujuy Province: vacant (until 10 December); (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of La Pampa Province: (until 10 December); (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of La Rioja Province: (until 10 December); Luis Beder Herrera (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Misiones Province: (until 10 December); Mercedes Margarita Oviedo (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Nenquen Province: (until 10 December); Jorge Sapag (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Rio Negro Province:
- Vice Governor of Salta Province:
- Vice Governor of San Juan Province: (until 10 December); Wbaldino Acosta (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of San Luis Province: (until 10 December); María Alicia Lemme (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Santa Cruz: Eduardo Arnold (until 10 December); Sergio Acevedo (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Santa Fe Province: (until 10 December); Marcelo Muniagurria (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Santiago del Estero: Darío Moreno (until 10 December); Mercedes Aragonés de Juárez (from 10 December)
- Vice Governor of Tierra del Fuego: Miguel Ángel Castro
Events[]
- 31 August – A Líneas Aéreas Privadas Argentinas flight crashes during takeoff from Aeroparque Jorge Newbery
- 17 September – Armed robbers take hostage six Banco de la Nación Argentina employees
- 24 October – Fernando de la Rúa wins the Argentine general election
Births[]
![[icon]](http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1c/Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg/20px-Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg.png){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by . (December 2012) |
Deaths[]
- 8 March – Adolfo Bioy Casares, writer, journalist, and translator (b. 1914)[2]
See also[]
References[]
- ^ Mendelevich, Pablo (2010). El Final (in Spanish). Buenos Aires: Ediciones B. pp. 247–262. ISBN 978-987-627-166-0.
- ^ "Argentine literary great Adolfo Bioy Casares, dead at 84". CNN. 9 March 1999. Retrieved 11 December 2012.
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