Rafael correa se divorcia

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He was first voted into office based on his promise of reforms to benefit the poor. Before becoming president, he had been Finance Minister for four months in 2005, and an academic before that.

Correa was born to a lower-middle-class family in Guayaquil, Ecuador’s largest city, in April 1963. He had a difficult upbringing, and his family struggled financially. His father was sentenced to a five-and-a-half-year prison sentence when he was caught smuggling cocaine into the United States. After finishing school, Correa was awarded a scholarship to study at Guayaquil’s University, where he graduated with a degree in economics in 1987.

He spent some time teaching indigenous children, trying to improve literacy rates, and subsequently learned the indigenous language, Quichua. He went on to obtain a master's degree at Belgium’s Catholic University of Louvain, where he met his future wife. He returned to Ecuador in 1991 and became a director at the Ministry of Education and Culture. A decade later he completed his academic career at the University of Illin
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Rafael Correa
President of Ecuador from 2007 to 2017
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Correa and the second or maternal family name is Delgado.
Rafael Vicente Correa Delgado (Spanish pronunciation:[rafaˈelβiˈsentekoˈre.aðelˈɣaðo]; born 6 April 1963) is an Ecuadorian politician and economist who served as President of Ecuador from 2007 to 2017. The leader of the PAIS Alliance political movement from its foundation until 2017, Correa is a democratic socialist and his administration focused on the implementation of left-wing policies. Internationally, he served as president pro tempore of the UNASUR. Since 2017, he has been living in exile in Belgium.
Born to a lower middle-class mestizo family in Guayaquil, Correa studied economics at the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, the University of Louvain (UCLouvain), and the University of Illinois, where he received his PhD. Returning to Ecuador, in 2005 he became the Minister for the Economy under President Alfredo Palacio, successfully lobbying Congress for increased spe
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On Sept. 30, 2010, chaos ripped through the South American nation of Ecuador — my home. To this day, the date is fresh on Ecuadorians’ minds. We remember it as 30S, short for 30 de septiembre.
Then-president Rafael Correa, who served as president from 2007 to 2017, confronted an angry mob of revolting policemen. Through a line-item veto of a law, Correa had stripped the police and military of some economic benefits they previously held. Correa’s decision didn’t sit well with the police, so they took to the streets to protest.
The events of that day changed my family forever. Correa was incredibly intolerant of critics. He called the press “the enemy of the people” years before former U.S. President Donald Trump did. And when an opinion columnist at El Universo, the Ecuadorian newspaper that my family has owned for more than 100 years, wrote an op-ed column calling Correa “the dictator,” he didn’t respond well.
My father Cheche — the publisher and co-owner of El Universo — was suddenly in the middle of the president’s crosshairs. Correa was determined to send him and my u