Rodolfo Landeros Gallegos

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Landeros and the second or maternal family name is Gallegos.
Rodolfo Landeros Gallegos
Governor of Aguascalientes
In office
1 December 1980 – 30 November 1986
Preceded byJosé Refugio Esparza Reyes
Succeeded byMiguel Ángel Barberena Vega
Senator for Aguascalientes
In office
1 September 1976 – 1980
Preceded byEnrique Olivares Santana
Succeeded byRoberto Díaz Rodríguez
Personal details
Born1931 (age 92–93)
Political partyInstitutional Revolutionary

Rodolfo Landeros Gallegos (born 1931, died 11 October, 2001[1]) was a former Mexican politician and member of the Institutional Revolutionary Party. He served as governor of Aguascalientes from 1980 to 1986 and senator from 1976 to 1980.

Rodolfo Landeros, popularly known as El Güero, studied public relations and media through which his political career was developed. He was in charge of press and social communication offices of the Presidency of the Republic and the National Executive Committee of the PRI during the government of José López Portillo.

Elected as governor of Aguascalientes in 1980, he accomplished important public works in the state and the capital. Landeros' term marked the beginning of a period of rapid economic development in the state.[2] Despite being a member of the center-left PRI, Landeros was responsible for the first decentralized water management commission in Aguascalientes, a move toward privatization which allowed an independent commission to provide the service rather than the government directly providing water service.[3]

References

  1. ^ "Dan último adiós a Rodolfo Landeros".
  2. ^ Kirchbach, Jorge Leal (2000). The politics of privatization policies at local level in Mexico: The case of the water utilities in Aguascalientes. London: London School of Economics and Political Science. p. 97. ProQuest 1581569320.
  3. ^ Kirchbach, Jorge Leal (2000). The politics of privatization policies at local level in Mexico: The case of the water utilities in Aguascalientes. London: London School of Economics and Political Science. pp. 130–131. ProQuest 1581569320.