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In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Goldenberg and the second or maternal family name is Schreiber.
Efraín Goldenberg
Prime Minister of Peru
In office
17 February 1994 – 28 July 1995
President Alberto Fujimori
Preceded by Alfonso Bustamante y Bustamante
Succeeded by Dante Córdova Blanco
Minister of Economy and Finance
In office
15 October 1999 – 28 July 2000
PresidentAlberto Fujimori
Preceded by Victor Joy Way
Succeeded by Carlos Boloña Behr
Minister of Foreign Relations
In office
27 August 1993 – 28 July 1995
PresidentAlberto Fujimori
Preceded by Óscar de la Puente Raygada
Succeeded by Francisco Tudela
Personal details
Born
Efraín Goldenberg Schreiber

(1929-12-28) 28 December 1929 (age 94)
Lima, Peru
Political party Independent
Cambio 90 (non-affiliated member)
SpouseIrene Pravatiner
Alma mater National University of San Marcos
Profession Politician

Efraín Goldenberg Schreiber, or Efraím (born 28 December 1929), [1] is a Peruvian politician who served as finance and economy minister, foreign relations minister, and prime minister during the presidency of Alberto Fujimori. [2]

Early life

Goldenberg was born on December 28, 1929, [3] [4] in Lima, Peru, to Romanian-Jewish immigrants. He grew up in Talara, and attended the Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. [5]

Political career

On February 17, 1994, he was sworn in as Prime Minister of Peru by President Alberto Fujimori, a position that he held until 1995. He was Peru's foreign relations minister prior to this office (August 28, 1993 – July 28, 1995). [6] [7] [8] On October 15, 1999, he became Peru's minister of economy and finance. [9] [10] He has had a role in the business community as chairperson of the National Fisheries Society and director of the Fund for the Promoting of Exports.

References

  1. ^ Profile of Efraín Goldenberg Schreiber
  2. ^ Catherine M. Conaghan - Fujimori's Peru: Deception in the Public Sphere 2005 - - Page 97 "Cabinet president Efraín Goldenberg announced that both Attorney General Colán and JNE board member Manuel Catorca were en route to Huánuco to lead an investigation. Meanwhile, the police arrested twelve of the seventeen suspects ."
  3. ^ Publications, Europa (2003). The International Who's Who 2004. Psychology Press. ISBN  978-1-85743-217-6.
  4. ^ Truhart, Peter (1996). International Directory of Foreign Ministers, 1589-1989: Supplement, 1945-1995. De Gruyter. ISBN  978-3-598-11276-8.
  5. ^ Frank, Ben G. (2010). A Travel Guide to the Jewish Caribbean and Latin America. Pelican Publishing. p. 433. ISBN  978-1-4556-1330-4.
  6. ^ The Europa World Year: Kazakhstan - Zimbabwe. Taylor & Francis. 2004. ISBN  978-1-85743-255-8.
  7. ^ McClintock, Cynthia; McClintock, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs Cynthia; Vallas, Fabian (2003). The United States and Peru: Cooperation at a Cost. Psychology Press. ISBN  978-0-415-93463-3.
  8. ^ Mann, Stefanie (2006). Peru's Relations with Pacific Asia: Democracy and Foreign Policy Under Alan Garcia, Alberto Fujimori, and Alejandro Toledo. Lit. ISBN  978-3-8258-8820-6.
  9. ^ "Ministerio de Economía y Finanzas - Histórico - Relación de Ministros". www.mef.gob.pe.
  10. ^ Harris, David A. (2000). In the Trenches: 2004-2005. KTAV Publishing House, Inc. p.  175. ISBN  978-0-88125-927-8. Efrain Goldenberg.
Political offices
Preceded by Prime Minister of Peru
1994-1995 		Succeeded by
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