Fernando Echeverría: Difference between revisions

Fernando Echeverría
Fernando Echeverría
Minister of Energy
	In office; 18 July 2011 – 21 July 2011
President	Sebastián Piñera
Preceded by	Laurence Golborne
Succeeded by	Rodrigo Álvarez Zenteno
Intendant of the Metropolitan Region of Santiago
	In office; 11 March 2010 – 18 July 2011
Preceded by	Igor Garafulic
Succeeded by	Cecilia Pérez
Personal details
Born	4 September 1953 (age 71); Santiago, Chile
Political party	Renovación Nacional
Spouse	Francisca Alcaíno
Children	Three
Alma mater	Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (BA); University of Stanford (MA);
Occupation	Politician; entrepreneur
Profession	Civil engineer

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Revision as of 11:54, 5 June 2023

Fernando Echeverría Vial (born 19 November 1961) is a Chilean civil engineer and politician who served as Minister of Energy during the first government of Sebastián Piñera.^[1]

Early life and education

Echeverria studied at St. Ignatius College, Santiago and then went on to study civil engineering at Pontifical Catholic University of Chile from 1972 to 1978 and then got a degree in business management from the University of Chile.^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]

References

^ "Fernando Echeverría renuncia al Ministerio de Energía por posible "conflicto de intereses"". La Tercera. 21 July 2011. Retrieved 9 August 2021.
^ Capital (Santiago), 27 February 2003, p.46
^ Estrategia (Santiago), December, 2004, p.32
^ La Tercera (Santiago), 14 November 2004, p.20
^ Qué Pasa (Santiago), 13 November 2004, p.22

[1] "Fernando Echeverría renuncia al Ministerio de Energía por posible "conflicto de intereses"". La Tercera. 21 July 2011. Retrieved 9 August 2021.

[capital-2] Capital (Santiago), 27 February 2003, p.46

[estrategia-3] Estrategia (Santiago), December, 2004, p.32

[latercera-4] La Tercera (Santiago), 14 November 2004, p.20

[quepasa-5] Qué Pasa (Santiago), 13 November 2004, p.22

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

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-{{one source|date=August 2021}}
-{{family name hatnote|Echeverría|Vial|lang=Spanish}}
 {{Short description|Chilean politician}}
+{{Multiple issues|
-{{Expand spanish|Fernando Echeverría|date=August 2021}}
+{{BLP one source|date=August 2021}}
+{{Expand Spanish|Fernando Echeverría|date=August 2021}}
+}}
+{{family name hatnote|Echeverría|Vial|lang=Spanish}}
 {{Infobox officeholder
 | name         = Fernando Echeverría
@@ Line 32: / Line 36: @@
 }}
 '''Fernando Echeverría Vial''' (born 19 November 1961) is a [[Chilean people|Chilean]] [[civil engineer]] and [[politician]] who served as [[Ministry of Enegery (Chile)|Minister of Energy]] during the first government of [[Sebastián Piñera]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.latercera.com/noticia/fernando-echeverria-renuncia-al-ministerio-de-energia-por-posible-conflicto-de-intereses/|title=Fernando Echeverría renuncia al Ministerio de Energía por posible "conflicto de intereses"|publisher=[[La Tercera]]|date=21 July 2011|accessdate=9 August 2021}}</ref>
-==Early life and education==
-Echeverria studied at [[St. Ignatius College, Santiago]] and then went on to study [[civil engineering]] at [[Pontifical Catholic University of Chile]] from 1972 to 1978 and then got a degree in business management from the [[University of Chile]]. <ref name="capital">[[Capital (revista)|Capital (Santiago)]], 27 February, 2003, p.46</ref><ref name="estrategia">[[Estrategia (diario)|Estrategia (Santiago)]],  December, 2004, p.32</ref><ref name="latercera">[[La Tercera|La Tercera (Santiago)]], 14 November, 2004, p.20</ref><ref name="quepasa">[[Qué Pasa (magazine)|Qué Pasa (Santiago)]], 13 November, 2004, p.22</ref>
+==Early life and education==
+Echeverria studied at [[St. Ignatius College, Santiago]] and then went on to study [[civil engineering]] at [[Pontifical Catholic University of Chile]] from 1972 to 1978 and then got a degree in business management from the [[University of Chile]].<ref name="capital">[[Capital (revista)|Capital (Santiago)]], 27 February 2003, p.46</ref><ref name="estrategia">[[Estrategia (diario)|Estrategia (Santiago)]],  December, 2004, p.32</ref><ref name="latercera">[[La Tercera|La Tercera (Santiago)]], 14 November 2004, p.20</ref><ref name="quepasa">[[Qué Pasa (magazine)|Qué Pasa (Santiago)]], 13 November 2004, p.22</ref>
 ==References==