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Vice President of Peru

Office of Vice President of Peru


Office of Vice President of Peru

FieldValue
postFirst Vice President and
Second Vice President
body
the Republic of Peru
native_namePrimer Vicepresidente Constitucional de la República
Segundo Vicepresidente Constitucional de la República
insignia[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svgGran Sello de la República del Perú100x100px]]
insigniacaptionGreat Seal of the State
flagsize130px
flagcaptionFlag of Peru
termlengthFive years, renewable non-consecutively
appointerOnly direct popular election
incumbentFirst Vice President:
*Vacant* (latest incumbent Dina Boluarte)
Second Vice President:
*Vacant* (latest incumbent Mercedes Aráoz)
incumbentsince[7 December 2022](2022-peruvian-self-coup-attempt) (First)
and 7 May 2020 (Second)
residenceGovernment Palace
formation1823 (Vice President)
1862 (First Vice President and Second Vice President)
inauguralDiego de Aliaga (1823)
Juan Antonio Pezet and Pedro Diez Canseco (1862)
successionFirst and Second

Second Vice President the Republic of Peru Segundo Vicepresidente Constitucional de la República Vacant (latest incumbent Dina Boluarte) Second Vice President: Vacant (latest incumbent Mercedes Aráoz) and 7 May 2020 (Second) 1862 (First Vice President and Second Vice President) Juan Antonio Pezet and Pedro Diez Canseco (1862) The Republic of Peru has two vice presidents, the first vice president and the second vice president, who are elected along with the president in democratic elections. Their only constitutional mission is to replace the president in case of death, permanent or temporary incapacity, resignation, being abroad without the permission of Congress, failure to return from abroad at fixed time, and/or dismissal or removal from office as allowed by the Constitution. They cannot be appointed outside of general elections.

The first and second vice presidents are first and second in the presidential line of succession. The leader of Congress, the president of the Congress, follows the first vice president and the second vice president in the line of succession.

In modern Peruvian history, two vice presidents have acceded to the presidency after the president could no longer serve, Martín Vizcarra and Dina Boluarte. Martín Vizcarra assumed the office of the presidency in 2018 after the graft scandal that led to the resignation of President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. Dina Boluarte assumed the office of the presidency in 2022 after President Pedro Castillo attempted to dissolve Congress and was impeached and removed from the presidency.

Historically, the position was one of a sole vice president, which was in place in the years 1829–1831 and 1858–1862. The dual positions of first and second vice presidents have been in place since 1862.

The office of the first vice president is currently vacant, the most recent first vice president having been Dina Boluarte. The office of the second vice president is also currently vacant, the most recent second vice president having been Mercedes Aráoz.

History

Vice president

The position of vice president of Peru appeared for the first time in the Constitution of 1823:"ARTICLE 76: There will be a Vice President in whom the same qualities concur. He/she will administer and withhold Executive Power in event of the death, resignation, or impeachment of the President, or when the president is unable to control the armed forces." Constitution of 1823

The Constitution of 1828 and the Life Constitution of 1826 also proposed only one vice president, who had to be appointed by the president. In the Constitution of 1834, the office was disbanded until the Magna Carta of 1856, which reinstated the sole vice-presidency.

First and second vice presidents

The Constitution of 1860 established two vice-presidents, elected jointly with the president.Article 89: "There will be two Vice Presidents of the Republic, named first and second, who will be elected at the same time, with the same qualities and for the same period as the President. Constitution of 1860In the Constitution of 1867, the power of vice-presidents was eminently curtailed. However, this constitution held in place for a short period until a successful revolution of that same year restored the Constitution of 1860.

Similarly, the Constitution of 1920 abolished the positions of vice-presidents. The Constitution of 1933 failed to change this, but the office was eventually restored by the second presidency of Óscar R. Benavides, by law on 1 April 1936. In 1939, via plebiscitary consultation, a constitutional amendment was made restoring the office of vice president and second vice president.

The 1993 Constitution and the current constitution in force — put forth by President Alberto Fujimori — recognizes the double vice-presidency in the Executive Branch.

In recent history, there have been two instances where the first vice president has acceded to the presidency after the president could no longer serve. Martín Vizcarra assumed the office of the presidency in 2018 after the graft scandal that led to the resignation of President Pedro Pablo Kuczynski. Dina Boluarte assumed the office of the presidency in 2022 after President Pedro Castillo attempted to dissolve Congress and was impeached and removed from the presidency. No second vice president has recently acceded to the presidency.

Current officeholders

The office of the first vice president is currently vacant. The most recent first vice president is Dina Boluarte, who held the office until 7 December 2022 after President Pedro Castillo's self-coup d'état attempt and removal from the presidency. The office of the second vice president is also currently vacant because Castillo's second running mate, Vladimir Cerrón, was disqualified by the National Jury of Elections to run as second vice president in the 2021 election due to Cerrón having served a prison sentence for corruption since 2019.

The most recent second vice president is Mercedes Aráoz, who held the office until her resignation was accepted by Congress on 7 May 2020. Earlier, on 30 September 2019, the Peruvian Congress had been in the midst of the 2019 Peruvian constitutional crisis and named Aráoz as Acting President after having declared President Martín Vizcarra unfit for office. Given that Congress had itself been dissolved earlier that day by President Vizcarra and that Aráoz supported the Vizcarra's call for new congressional elections, she irrevocably resigned as second vice president on 1 October 2019, to leave Vizcarra as the sole claimant to the presidency. Aráoz's resignation was not accepted until 7 May 2020, by a newly elected Congress.

List of vice presidents of Peru

Sole vice president: 1820-1860

Vice PresidentTerm of OfficeElectionPresidentStart of TermEnd of Term
[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Diego de Aliaga18 November 182310 February 1824Election of the Congress of the Republic (according to the Constitution of 1823, which created a single vice presidency).
[[File:Msalazaryb.png90x90px]]Manuel Salazar y Baquíjano9 June 18277 June 1829Direct elections
[[File:Antonio Gutierrez de la Fuente 2.tif111x111px]]Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente1 September 182916 April 1831Election of the Congress of the Republic (according to the Constitution of 1828, which created a single vice presidency).
[[File:Juan Manuel del Mar.JPG99x99px]]Juan Manuel del Mar24 October 185816 June 1862Direct elections (according to the Constitution of 1856, which established a single vice presidency).

Dual vice presidents: 1860-1920

Vice PresidentsTerm of OfficePartyElectionPresidentStart of termEnd of termThe Constitution of 1860 established two vice presidenciesVice presidencies vacant from 1863 to 1868Vice presidencies vacant from 1879 to 1881Vice presidencies vacant from 1881 to 1886Abolition of the Vice Presidencies (1920-1936)
**1st**[[File:General_Pezet.jpg102x102px]]Juan Antonio Pezet24 October 18625 August 1863MilitaryIndirect elections (according to the Constitution of 1860, which established two vice presidencies).Miguel de San Román
**2nd**[[File:Pedro_Diez_Canseco.jpg106x106px]]Pedro Diez Canseco CorbachoMilitary
**1st**[[File:Mariano_Herencia_Zevallos.jpg102x102px]]Mariano Herencia Zevallos2 August 186827 July 1872MilitaryDirect electionsJosé Balta
**2nd**[[File:Francisco_Diez_Canseco.jpg96x96px]]Francisco Diez CansecoMilitary
**1st**[[File:Manuel_Costas.jpg98x98px]]Manuel Costas Arce2 August 18722 August 1876Civil PartyDirect electionsManuel Pardo y Lavalle
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Francisco Garmendia PuértolasCivil Party
**1st**[[File:Luis_La_Puerta_2.jpg113x113px]]Luis La Puerta2 August 187618 December 1879Civil PartyIndirect electionsMariano Ignacio Prado
**2nd**[[File:Gran_Sello_de_la_República_del_Perú.svg75x75px]]José Francisco Canevaro Valega
**1st**[[File:Lizardo_Montero_2.jpg107x107px]]Lizardo Montero12 March 18816 November 1881Military/Civilista PartyElection by the Extraordinary Congress of Chorrillos, at the request of President García Calderón.Francisco García Calderón
**2nd**[[File:Andrés_Avelino_Cáceres.jpg115x115px]]Andrés Avelino CáceresMilitary
**1st**[[File:Remigio Morales Bermúdez (retouched).jpg98x98px]]Remigio Morales Bermúdez3 June 188610 August 1890Constitutional PartyIndirect electionsAndrés Avelino Cáceres
**2nd**[[File:Aurelio_Denegri.jpg95x95px]]Aurelio DenegriConstitutional Party
**1st**[[File:Pedro_Alejandrino_del_Solar.jpg115x115px]]Pedro Alejandrino del Solar10 August 18901 April 1894Constitutional PartyIndirect electionsRemigio Morales Bermúdez
**2nd**[[File:Justiniano_Borgoño_3.jpg90x90px]]Justiniano BorgoñoConstitutional Party
**1st**[[File:Cesar_Canevaro.jpg110x110px]]César Canevaro10 August 189420 March 1895Constitutional PartyIndirect electionsAndrés Avelino Cáceres
**2nd**[[File:Cesareo_Chacaltana.JPG93x93px]]Cesáreo Chacaltana ReyesConstitutional Party
**1st**[[File:Guillermo Billinghurst 3.jpg91x91px]]Guillermo Billinghurst8 September 18958 September 1899Democratic PartyIndirect electionsNicolás de Piérola
**2nd**[[File:Gran_Sello_de_la_República_del_Perú.svg75x75px]]Augusto Seminario y VásconesDemocratic Party
**1st**[[File:IsaacAlzamora.jpg86x86px]]Isaac Alzamora8 September 18998 September 1903Civil-Democratic AllianceDirect electionsEduardo López de Romaña
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Federico BresaniCivil-Democratic Alliance
**1st**[[File:Lino_Alarco.jpg121x121px]]Lino Alarco Brediñana*Died before assuming office*Civilista PartyDirect electionsManuel Candamo
**2nd**[[File:Serapio_Calderón.jpg102x102px]]Serapio Calderón8 September 19037 May 1904Civilista Party
**1st**[[File:José_Salvador_Cavero.jpg106x106px]]José Salvador Cavero Ovalle24 September 190424 September 1908Civilista PartyDirect election. The 2nd Vice President was not elected.José Pardo y Barreda
**1st**[[File:Eugenio_Larrabure_y_Unanue.tif108x108px]]Eugenio Larrabure y Unanue24 September 190824 September 1912Civilista PartyDirect electionsAugusto Leguía
**2nd**[[File:Belisario_Sosa.jpg102x102px]]Belisario SosaConstitutional Party
**1st**[[File:Roberto_Leguía.jpg96x96px]]Roberto Leguía24 September 19124 February 1914Civilista Party (Leguiista)Election by the Congress of the Republic.Guillermo Billinghurst
**2nd**[[File:Miguel_Echenique.JPG108x108px]]Miguel EcheniqueCivilista Party (Leguiista)
**1st**[[File:Ricardo_Bentín.jpg99x99px]]Ricardo Bentín Sánchez18 August 19154 July 1919Civil-Constitutional-Liberal AllianceDirect elections.José Pardo y Barreda
**2nd**[[File:Meliton_Carvajal.jpg101x101px]]Melitón CarvajalMilitary
**1st**[[File:Cesar_Canevaro.jpg110x110px]]César Canevaro12 October 191931 October 1922Constitutional PartyDirect elections, ratified by Congress.Augusto Leguía
**2nd**[[File:Agustín_de_la_Torre_González.jpg104x104px]]Agustín de la Torre González12 October 1924

Dual vice presidents: 1936 onwards

Vice PresidentsTerm of OfficePartyElectionPresidentStart of termEnd of termVice presidency vacant from 1992 to 1993Vice presidency vacant since 2022
**1st**[[File:Ernesto Montagne Markholz.jpg105x105px]]Ernesto Montagne Markholz13 April 19368 December 1939MilitaryElected by President Benavides, with the approval of the Constitutional Congress.
**2nd**[[File:Antonio_Rodriguez_Ramirez.jpg83x83px]]Antonio Rodríguez RamírezMilitary
**1st**[[File:Rafael_Larco_Herrera.JPG101x101px]]Rafael Larco Herrera8 December 193928 July 1945Conservative Coalition[1939 general election](1939-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Carlos_Diego_Gibson_Möller_2.jpg98x98px]]Carlos D. GibsonConservative Coalition
**1st**[[File:José_Gálvez_2.jpg95x95px]]José Gálvez Barrenechea28 July 194529 October 1948National Democratic Front[1945 general election](1945-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Eduardo Ganoza y GanozaNational Democratic Front
**1st**[[File:Zenón_Noriega.jpg98x98px]]Zenón Noriega29 October 19481 June 1950MilitaryInvested "de facto" after President Odría's coup d'état, as second in command of the Military Junta.
**1st**[[File:Héctor_Boza.jpg99x99px]]Héctor Boza28 July 195028 July 1956Odriista National Union[1950 general election](1950-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Federico_roberto_bolognesi_y_bolognesi.jpg100x100px]]Federico Bolognesi BolognesiOdriista National Union
**1st**[[File:Luis_Gallo_Porras.jpg99x99px]]Luis Gallo Porras28 July 195618 July 1962Peruvian Democratic Movement[1956 general election](1956-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Carlos Moreyra and Paz SoldánPeruvian Democratic Movement
**1st**[[File:N._Lindley_Lopez_(cropped).jpg116x116px]]Nicolás Lindley López18 July 19623 March 1963MilitaryInvested *de facto* in his capacity as a member of the Military Junta.
**1st**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Pedro Vargas Prada3 March 196328 July 1963MilitaryInvested *de facto* in his capacity as a member of the Military Junta.
**1st**[[File:Vp-peru-0035a.jpg122x122px]]Edgardo Seoane Corrales28 July 19633 October 1968Popular Action[1963 general election](1963-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Mario Polar UgartecheChristian Democratic Party
**1st**[[File:Edgardo_Mercado_Jarrín_(cropped).jpg113x113px]]Edgardo Mercado Jarrín3 October 196830 August 1975MilitaryInvested *de facto* as Prime Minister and Minister of War of the Military Government.
**1st**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Pedro Richter Prada30 August 197528 July 1980MilitaryInvested *de facto* in his capacity as a member of the military junta.
**1st**[[File:Fernando Schwalb.jpg95x95px]]Fernando Schwalb28 July 198028 July 1985Popular Action[1980 general election](1980-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Javier_Alva_Orlandini.jpg95x95px]]date=26 July 2018title=Presidentes y vicepresidentes desde 1980 en Perú, crisis y realidadesurl=https://www.elregionalpiura.com.pe/index.php/especiales/164-informes/11143-presidentes-y-vicepresidentes-desde-1980-en-peru-crisis-y-realidades}}Popular Action
**1st**[[File:Busto_de_Luis_Alberto_Sánchez_en_Lima_01.jpg100x100px]]Luis Alberto Sánchez28 July 198528 July 1990Peruvian Aprista Party[1985 general election](1985-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Luis_Alva_Castro_070809-N-8704K-125_0X1WO.jpg85x85px]]Luis Alva CastroPeruvian Aprista Party
**1st**[[File:Máximo_San_Román.png98x98px]]Máximo San Román28 July 19905 April 1992Cambio 90[1990 general election](1990-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Carlos García y GarcíaCambio 90
**—**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]Jaime Yoshiyama12 January 199328 July 1995Cambio 90Appointed by the Constitutional Law of January 1993.
**1st**[[File:Ricardo Márquez Flores 1.1 (cropped).jpg90x90px]]Ricardo Márquez Flores28 July 199528 July 2000Cambio 90[1995 general election](1995-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Gran Sello de la República del Perú.svg75x75px]]César Paredes CantoNew Majority
**1st**[[File:Francisco_Tudela_2015.jpg114x114px]]Francisco Tudela28 July 200022 November 2000Perú 2000[2000 general election](2000-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Ricardo_Márquez_Flores_1.1_(cropped).jpg91x91px]]Ricardo Márquez FloresPerú 2000
**1st**[[File:Raúl_Diez_Canseco_Terry.jpg100x100px]]Raúl Diez Canseco28 July 200114 December 2004Perú Posible[2001 general election](2001-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:David_Waisman_(cropped).jpg97x97px]]David Waisman28 July 2006Perú Posible
**1st**[[File:Sesión_del_Pleno_05052011_-_Luis_Giampietri_(cropped).jpg101x101px]]Luis Giampietri28 July 200628 July 2011Peruvian Aprista Party[2006 general election](2006-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Lourdes_Mendoza_del_Solar_2010.jpg102x102px]]Lourdes Mendoza del SolarPeruvian Aprista Party
**1st**[[File:Marisol_Espinoza_2.jpg101x101px]]Marisol Espinoza28 July 201128 July 2016Peruvian Nationalist Party[2011 general election](2011-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Omar_Chehade_(cropped).jpg117x117px]]Omar Chehade31 January 2012Peruvian Nationalist Party
**1st**[[File:Martin_Vizcarra_en_2018.jpg91x91px]]Martín Vizcarra28 July 201623 March 2018Peruvians for Change[2016 general election](2016-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Mercedes_Araoz.jpg98x98px]]Mercedes Aráoz7 May 2020Peruvians for Change(2018–2020)Independent(2018–2020)
Martín Vizcarra
**1st**[[File:Dina_Boluarte_October_2022_(cropped).jpg96x96px]]Dina Boluarte28 July 20217 December 2022Free Peru(2021–2022)Independent(Jan–Dec 2022)[2021 general election](2021-peruvian-general-election)
**2nd**[[File:Vladimir Cerrón (cropped).JPG103x103px]]Vladimir Cerrón*Did not take office*Free Peru

Timeline

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bar:Aliaga from: 18/11/1823 till: 10/02/1824 color:Military text:"Diego de Aliaga y Santa Cruz" bar:Salazar from: 09/06/1827 till: 07/06/1829 color:Military text:"Manuel Salazar y Baquíjano" bar:Fuente from: 01/09/1829 till: 16/04/1831 color:Military text:"Antonio Gutiérrez de la Fuente" bar:Mar from: 24/10/1858 till: 16/06/1862 color:Military text:"Juan Manuel del Mar" bar:Pezet from: 24/10/1862 till: 05/08/1863 color:Military text:"Juan Antonio Pezet" bar:PDCC from: 24/10/1862 till: 05/08/1863 color:Military text:"Pedro Diez Canseco Corbacho" bar:Herencia from: 02/08/1868 till: 27/07/1872 color:Military text:"Mariano Herencia-Zevallos" bar:Diez-Canseco from: 02/08/1868 till: 27/07/1872 color:Military text:"Francisco Diez-Canseco Corbacho" bar:Costas from: 02/08/1872 till: 02/08/1876 color:Civilista text:"Manuel Costas Arce" bar:Garmendia from: 02/08/1872 till: 02/08/1876 color:Civilista text:"Francisco Garmendia Puértolas" bar:Puerta from: 02/08/1876 till: 18/12/1879 color:Civilista text:"Luis La Puerta" bar:JFCV from: 02/08/1876 till: 18/12/1879 color:Independent text:"José Francisco Canevaro Valega" bar:Montero from: 12/03/1881 till: 06/11/1881 color:Military text:"Lizardo Montero" bar:Avelino from: 12/03/1881 till: 06/11/1881 color:Military text:"Andrés Avelino Cáceres" bar:Morales from: 03/06/1886 till: 10/08/1890 color:Constitutional text:"Remigio Morales Bermúdez" bar:Denegri from: 03/06/1886 till: 10/08/1890 color:Constitutional text:"Aurelio Denegri" bar:Alejandrino from: 10/08/1890 till: 01/04/1894 color:Constitutional text:"Pedro Alejandrino del Solar" bar:Borgono from: 10/08/1890 till: 01/04/1894 color:Constitutional text:"Justiniano Borgoño" bar:Canevaro from: 10/08/1894 till: 20/03/1895 color:Constitutional from: 12/10/1919 till: 31/10/1922 color:Constitutional text:"César Canevaro" bar:Chacaltana from: 10/08/1894 till: 20/03/1895 color:Constitutional text:"Cesáreo Chacaltana" bar:Billinghurst from: 08/09/1895 till: 08/09/1899 color:Democratic text:"Guillermo Billinghurst" bar:Seminario from: 08/09/1895 till: 08/09/1899 color:Democratic text:"Augusto Seminario y Váscones" bar:Alzamora from: 08/09/1899 till: 08/09/1903 color:Civilista text:"Isaac Alzamora" bar:Bresani from: 08/09/1899 till: 08/09/1903 color:Civilista text:"Federico Bresani" bar:Calderon from: 08/09/1903 till: 07/05/1904 color:Civilista text:"Serapio Calderón" bar:JSCO from: 24/09/1904 till: 24/09/1908 color:Civilista text:"José Salvador Cavero Ovalle" bar:Larrabure from: 24/09/1908 till: 24/09/1912 color:Civilista text:"Eugenio Larrabure y Unanue" bar:Sosa from: 24/09/1908 till: 24/09/1912 color:Constitutional text:"Belisario Sosa" bar:Leguia from: 24/09/1912 till: 04/02/1914 color:Civilista text:"Roberto Leguía" bar:Echenique from: 24/09/1912 till: 04/02/1914 color:Civilista text:"Miguel Echenique" bar:Bentin from: 18/08/1915 till: 04/07/1919 color:Civilista text:"Ricardo Bentín Sánchez" bar:Carvajal from: 18/08/1915 till: 04/07/1919 color:Military text:"Melitón Carvajal" bar:delaTorre from: 12/10/1919 till: 12/10/1924 color:Independent text:"Agustín de la Torre González" bar:Montagne from: 13/04/1936 till: 08/12/1939 color:Military text:"Ernesto Montagne Markholz" bar:Rodriguez from: 13/04/1936 till: 08/12/1939 color:Military text:"Antonio Rodríguez Ramírez" bar:Larco from: 08/12/1939 till: 28/07/1945 color:PDM text:"Rafael Larco Herrera" bar:Gibson from: 08/12/1939 till: 28/07/1945 color:PDM text:"Carlos Gibson" bar:Barrenechea from: 28/07/1945 till: 29/10/1948 color:NDF text:"José Gálvez Barrenechea" bar:Ganoza from: 28/07/1945 till: 29/10/1948 color:NDF text:"Eduardo Ganoza y Ganoza" bar:Noriega from: 29/10/1948 till: 01/06/1950 color:Military text:"Zenón Noriega" bar:Boza from: 28/07/1950 till: 28/07/1956 color:ONU text:"Héctor Boza" bar:Bolognesi from: 28/07/1950 till: 28/07/1956 color:ONU text:"Federico Bolognesi Bolognesi" bar:Gallo from: 28/07/1956 till: 18/07/1962 color:PDM text:"Luis Gallo Porras" bar:Moreyra from: 28/07/1956 till: 18/07/1962 color:PDM text:"Carlos Moreyra and Paz Soldán" bar:Lindley from: 18/07/1962 till: 03/03/1963 color:Military text:"Nicolás Lindley López" bar:Vargras from: 03/03/1963 till: 28/07/1963 color:Military text:"Pedro Vargas Prada" bar:Seoane from: 28/07/1963 till: 03/10/1968 color:AP text:"Edgardo Seoane Corrales" bar:Polar from: 28/07/1963 till: 03/10/1968 color:CDP text:"Mario Polar Ugarteche" bar:Mercado from: 03/10/1968 till: 30/08/1975 color:Military text:"Edgardo Mercado Jarrín" bar:Richter from: 30/08/1975 till: 28/07/1980 color:Military text:"Pedro Richter Prada" bar:Schwalb from: 28/07/1980 till: 28/07/1985 color:AP text:"Fernando Schwalb" bar:AlvaOrlandini from: 28/07/1980 till: 28/07/1985 color:AP text:"Javier Alva Orlandini" bar:Alberto from: 28/07/1985 till: 28/07/1990 color:APRA text:"Luis Alberto Sánchez" bar:AlvaCastro from: 28/07/1985 till: 28/07/1990 color:APRA text:"Luis Alva Castro" bar:San from: 28/07/1990 till: 05/04/1992 color:Fujimorismo text:"Máximo San Román" bar:Garcia from: 28/07/1990 till: 05/04/1992 color:Fujimorismo text:"Carlos García y García" bar:Yoshiyama from: 12/01/1993 till: 28/07/1995 color:Fujimorismo text:"Jaime Yoshiyama" bar:Marquez from: 28/07/1995 till: 22/11/2000 color:Fujimorismo text:"Ricardo Márquez Flores" bar:Paredes from: 28/07/1995 till: 28/07/2000 color:Fujimorismo text:"César Paredes Canto" bar:Tudela from: 28/07/2000 till: 22/11/2000 color:Fujimorismo text:"Francisco Tudela" bar:Canseco from: 28/07/2001 till: 14/12/2004 color:PP text:"Raúl Diez Canseco Terry" bar:Waisman from: 28/07/2001 till: 28/07/2006 color:PP text:"David Waisman" bar:Giampiertri from: 28/07/2006 till: 28/07/2011 color:APRA text:"Luis Giampietri" bar:Mendoza from: 28/07/2006 till: 28/07/2011 color:APRA text:"Lourdes Mendoza del Solar" bar:Espinoza from: 28/07/2011 till: 28/07/2016 color:PNP text:"Marisol Espinoza" bar:Chehade from: 28/07/2011 till: 31/01/2012 color:PNP text:"Omar Chehade" bar:Vizcarra from: 28/07/2016 till: 23/03/2018 color:PPK text:"Martín Vizcarra" bar:Araoz from: 28/07/2016 till: 23/03/2018 color:PPK from: 23/03/2018 till: 07/05/2020 color:Independent text:"Mercedes Aráoz" bar:Boluarte from: 28/07/2021 till: 23/01/2022 color:PL from: 23/01/2022 till: 07/12/2022 color:Independent text:"Dina Boluarte"

References

  1. Artículo 111°, [http://www2.congreso.gob.pe/congreso/Constitución-Pol%C3%ADtica-08-09-09.doc ''Constitución Política Del Perú.''] ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  2. Artículos 113°, 114°, y 115°, [http://www2.congreso.gob.pe/congreso/Constitución-Pol%C3%ADtica-08-09-09.doc ''Constitución Política Del Perú.''] ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  3. Artículo 115°, [http://www2.congreso.gob.pe/congreso/Constitución-Pol%C3%ADtica-08-09-09.doc ''Constitución Política Del Perú.''] ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  4. Abog. Freddy Ronald Centurión González. "LA INSTITUCIÓN DE LA VICEPRESIDENCIA DE LA REPÚBLICA EN LA CONSTITUCIÓN PERUANA".
  5. "Pedro Castillo: Habrá minería "donde la naturaleza y la población la permitan"".
  6. "JNE declara improcedente candidatura Vladimir Cerrón".
  7. [https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-49890459 "Disolución del Congreso en Perú: quién es Mercedes Aráoz, que renunció tras ser nombrada 'presidenta en funciones' por el Parlamento peruano para sustituir a Vizcarra"], ''[[BBC Mundo]]'', 2 October 2019. ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  8. [https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-49887706 Disolución del Congreso en Perú: 4 claves para entender el enfrentamiento entre Vizcarra y el Parlamento (y lo que puede pasar ahora)"], ''[[BBC Mundo]]'', 2 October 2019. ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  9. [https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-49902081 Disolución del Congreso de Perú: las dudas sobre la legalidad de la decisión de Vizcarra de disolver la cámara y sobre la suspensión temporal del presidente"], ''[[BBC Mundo]]'', 2 October 2019. ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  10. [https://www.bbc.com/mundo/noticias-america-latina-49902304 Disolución del Congreso en Perú: renuncia Mercedes Aráoz, nombrada "presidenta en funciones" por el Parlamento en sustitución de Vizcarra"], ''[[BBC Mundo]]'', 2 October 2019. ''(Retrieved 6 October 2019.)''
  11. Aráoz, Mercedes. (2 October 2019). "He decidido renunciar irrevocablemente al cargo de Vicepresidenta Constitucional de la República. Las razones las explico en la carta adjunta. Espero que mi renuncia conduzca a la convocatoria de elecciones generales en el más breve plazo por el bien del país. https://t.co/c4tz4tnzMw".
  12. (7 May 2020). "Congreso acepta renuncia de Mercedes Aráoz a la segunda vicepresidencia de la República NNDC | PERU".
  13. (26 July 2018). "Presidentes y vicepresidentes desde 1980 en Perú, crisis y realidades".
  14. (21 June 2021). "The "Shadowy Figure" Behind Peru's Likely Next President". Americas Quarterly.
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