POLITICIAN

Pedro Carmona

1941 - Today

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Icon of person Pedro Carmona

Pedro Francisco Carmona Estanga (born 6 July 1941) is a former Venezuelan business leader who was briefly installed as acting president of Venezuela in place of Hugo Chávez, following the attempted military coup in April 2002. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Pedro Carmona is the 12,644th most popular politician (down from 11,924th in 2019), the 41st most popular biography from Venezuela (down from 37th in 2019) and the 25th most popular Venezuelan Politician.

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Among POLITICIANS

Among politicians, Pedro Carmona ranks 12,644 out of 19,576Before him are Nur Devlet, Laches, Matthias II, Duke of Lorraine, Eudamidas I, Liu Zhiyuan, and Jan Olszewski. After him are Orio Mastropiero, Lorenzo Celsi, Mohammad Ali Khan Zand, John Key, Decimus Junius Silanus Torquatus, and Mangrai.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1941, Pedro Carmona ranks 309Before him are Hipólito Mejía, Júlia Várady, Sally Kirkland, Jesús Moncada, Takehide Nakatani, and Wolfgang Hofmann. After him are Jigjidiin Mönkhbat, Chrysostomos II of Cyprus, Pino Donaggio, Manny Charlton, Holger Meins, and Ricardo Piglia.

Others Born in 1941

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In Venezuela

Among people born in Venezuela, Pedro Carmona ranks 41 out of 183Before him are Édgar Ramírez (1977), Carlos Delgado Chalbaud (1909), José María Vargas (1786), Luis Herrera Campins (1925), Patricia Velásquez (1971), and Wolfgang Larrazábal (1911). After him are Octavio Lepage (1923), Gustavo Dudamel (1981), Simón Rodríguez (1769), Andrew Divoff (1955), Juan Guaidó (1983), and Carlos Soublette (1789).

Among POLITICIANS In Venezuela

Among politicians born in Venezuela, Pedro Carmona ranks 25Before him are Raúl Leoni (1905), Cristóbal Mendoza (1772), Carlos Delgado Chalbaud (1909), José María Vargas (1786), Luis Herrera Campins (1925), and Wolfgang Larrazábal (1911). After him are Octavio Lepage (1923), Juan Guaidó (1983), Carlos Soublette (1789), Germán Suárez Flamerich (1907), Isaías Medina Angarita (1897), and María Corina Machado (1967).