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28 January: Journalist Nieves Herrero (in the reality show De tú a tú in Antena 3), interviews the parents of the murdered girls in the Alcácer Case the very same day their bodies are found, which unleashes a strong controversy and opens a debate on the limits of journalistic ethics.
1993: Minister of Transportation – Margarida Coimbra do Nascimento [31] 1995: Minister of Industry, Commerce and Tourism – Dorothea Werneck [31] 2002: Minister of National Integration – Mary Dayse Kynzo [33] 2003: Minister of Natural Environment – Marina Silva [31] 2003: Secretary for Women's Rights – Emília Fernandes [31]
The following is a list of women who have been elected or appointed head of state or government of their respective countries since the interwar period (1918–1939). The first list includes female presidents who are heads of state and may also be heads of government, as well as female heads of government who are not concurrently head of state, such as prime ministers.
No women of color have been elected as regional president. Esperanza Aguirre from the Community of Madrid has been the longest-serving female regional president, with a mandate of 8 years and 301 days while María Antonia Martínez from the Region of Murcia has been the shortest-serving female president.
May 21: The Miss Universe 1993 contest was held at the Auditorio Nacional in Mexico City. May 24: Roman Catholic Cardinal Juan Jesús Posadas Ocampo and five other people are assassinated in a shootout at Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla Guadalajara International Airport. [5] September 3: Sistema Nacional de Creadores de Arte founded per presidential ...
Mexico has elected its first female president — a U.S.-educated climate scientist and former mayor whose landslide victory Sunday reflects both the continued dominance of the country's ruling ...
Anabel Hernández García (born 19 August 1971) [1] is a Mexican journalist and author, known for her investigative journalism of Mexican drug trafficking and into the alleged collusion between US government officials and drug lords.
The second government of José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (PSOE) was the first to achieve full equality, with the same number of male and female ministers. [1] The second government of Pedro Sánchez holds the record for the biggest amount of female ministers, with 14, whilst his first government became the first one to have more women than men.