en 2001 in Argentina

Decades:	1980s; 1990s; 2000s; 2010s; 2020s;
See also:	Other events of 2001; List of years in Argentina

Events from the year 2001 in Argentina

Incumbents

President:
- until 20 December: Fernando de la Rúa
- 20 December-22 December: Ramón Puerta
- 22 December-30 December: Adolfo Rodríguez Saá
- starting 30 December: Eduardo Camaño
Vice President: vacant

Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Carlos Ruckauf
Governor of Catamarca Province: Oscar Castillo
Governor of Chaco Province: Ángel Rozas
Governor of Chubut Province: José Luis Lizurume
Governor of Córdoba: José Manuel De la Sota
Governor of Corrientes Province:
- Ramón Mestre (until 20 March)
- Oscar Aguad (20 March-10 December)
- Ricardo Colombi (from 10 December)
Governor of Entre Ríos Province: Sergio Montiel
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: Roberto Iglesias
Governor of Misiones Province: Carlos Rovira
Governor of Neuquén Province: Jorge Sobisch
Governor of Río Negro Province: Pablo Verani
Governor of Salta Province: Juan Carlos Romero
Governor of San Juan Province: Alfredo Avelín
Governor of San Luis Province: Adolfo Rodríguez Saá (until 23 December); María Alicia Lemme (starting 23 December)
Governor of Santa Cruz Province: Néstor Kirchner
Governor of Santa Fe Province: Carlos Reutemann
Governor of Santiago del Estero: Carlos Juárez (until 15 December); Carlos Ricardo Díaz (starting 15 December)
Governor of Tierra del Fuego: Carlos Manfredotti
Governor of Tucumán: Julio Miranda

Vice Governor of Buenos Aires Province: Felipe Solá
Vice Governor of Catamarca Province: Hernán Colombo
Vice Governor of Chaco Province: Roy Nikisch
Vice Governor of Corrientes Province:
- Vacant (until 10 December)
- Eduardo Leonel Galantini (from 10 December)
Vice Governor of Entre Rios Province: Edelmiro Tomás Pauletti
Vice Governor of Formosa Province: Floro Bogado
Vice Governor of Jujuy Province: Rubén Daza
Vice Governor of La Pampa Province: Heriberto Mediza
Vice Governor of La Rioja Province: Luis Beder Herrera
Vice Governor of Misiones Province: Mercedes Margarita Oviedo
Vice Governor of Nenquen Province: Jorge Sapag
Vice Governor of Rio Negro Province: Bautista Mendioroz
Vice Governor of Salta Province: Walter Wayar
Vice Governor of San Juan Province: Marcelo Lima
Vice Governor of San Luis Province:
- María Alicia Lemme (until 10 December)
- Vacant (from 10 December)
Vice Governor of Santa Cruz: Vacant
Vice Governor of Santa Fe Province: Marcelo Muniagurria
Vice Governor of Santiago del Estero: Vacant
Vice Governor of Tierra del Fuego: Daniel Gallo

20 June - Boca Juniors defeats Cruz Azul 3-1 on penalties to win the Copa Libertadores. This is Boca Juniors' fourth Copa Libertadores title.^[1]

16 December: Unemployed activists and protestors demanding food from supermarkets cause several incidents in Greater Buenos Aires.
18 December: Supermarkets and convenience stores start being looted in several places of Greater Buenos Aires and Rosario.
19 December: President de la Rúa declares a state of emergency. Cacerolazos erupt in major cities. Minister Domingo Cavallo resigns.
20 December: Argentine economic crisis: December riots: Riots erupt in Buenos Aires. Violent incidents in Plaza de Mayo between protestors and police, and in other parts of the country. 26 people die. The president resigns.^[2] President Fernando de la Rúa resigns two days later.^{[citation needed]}
22 December: After Congress deliberations, Adolfo Rodríguez Saá is appointed interim president.
30 December: Rodríguez Saá fails to obtain political support from his fellow party members, and resigns after only a week in office.

See worldwide 2001 in sports

^ Copa Libertadores 2001 by Frank Ballesteros and Juan Pablo Andrés on the RSSSF
^ "Argentina in state of siege after deadly riots". CNN. 2001-12-20. Retrieved 2022-11-20.
^ Juan Barberis (July 2011). "A fondo por Circunvalacion". De Garage diario de rock. Archived from the original on July 15, 2014. Retrieved February 11, 2013.
^ Enzo Fernández
^ "Cycling BMX | Athlete Profile: ROTH Agustina - Pan American Games Lima 2019". wrsd.lima2019.pe. Retrieved 31 May 2020.