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Carlos Ferrero
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Carlos Ferrero
Carlos Ernesto Fernando Ferrero Costa (7 February 1941 – 31 January 2025) was a Peruvian politician who served as congressman as a member of Perú Posible representing Lima from 1995 until 2006 and also served as the President of the Congress from late-2000 until 2003. He was the Prime Minister of Peru from December 2003 until his resignation in August 2005. He belongs to the Perú Posible party. Before he became a member of the Perú Posible party, he was part of the Fujimorist Cambio 90 of Alberto Fujimori.
His predecessor was Beatriz Merino, who resigned on 15 October 2003 at the request of President Alejandro Toledo.
Ferrero was born on 7 February 1941. Son of the agronomist Alfredo Ferrero Rebagliati and Adelina Costa Elice, he was born in Lima in 1941, a few days later his family moved to Pisco, Ica. He returned to Lima, where he completed his initial studies at the Immaculate Heart School, and then finished high school at the Santa María Marianistas School.
His uncle, Raúl Ferrero Rebagliati, was President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Foreign Affairs. His brother, lawyer and diplomat Eduardo Ferrero Costa, was Chancellor during Alberto Fujimori's second government.
His higher studies were carried out at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, which he entered in 1959. At that university he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (1964) and Law (1966). He also studied at the Center for Higher Military Studies. During his university days he was a member of the Christian Social Student Front.
His brother was Eduardo Ferrero Costa who is the former Ambassador (and former Minister of Foreign Affairs under the Fujimori Administration) in the United States.
Ferrero died on 31 January 2025, at the age of 83.
Ferrero practiced radio journalism on Radio Miraflores as a political commentator (1965–1969). In the same way, he has been a news commentator on Panamericana Televisión (1978–1980) and América Televisión (1989). He was Co-host of the 2x2 television program on Canal N (1999–2000).
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Carlos Ferrero
Carlos Ernesto Fernando Ferrero Costa (7 February 1941 – 31 January 2025) was a Peruvian politician who served as congressman as a member of Perú Posible representing Lima from 1995 until 2006 and also served as the President of the Congress from late-2000 until 2003. He was the Prime Minister of Peru from December 2003 until his resignation in August 2005. He belongs to the Perú Posible party. Before he became a member of the Perú Posible party, he was part of the Fujimorist Cambio 90 of Alberto Fujimori.
His predecessor was Beatriz Merino, who resigned on 15 October 2003 at the request of President Alejandro Toledo.
Ferrero was born on 7 February 1941. Son of the agronomist Alfredo Ferrero Rebagliati and Adelina Costa Elice, he was born in Lima in 1941, a few days later his family moved to Pisco, Ica. He returned to Lima, where he completed his initial studies at the Immaculate Heart School, and then finished high school at the Santa María Marianistas School.
His uncle, Raúl Ferrero Rebagliati, was President of the Council of Ministers and Minister of Foreign Affairs. His brother, lawyer and diplomat Eduardo Ferrero Costa, was Chancellor during Alberto Fujimori's second government.
His higher studies were carried out at the Pontifical Catholic University of Peru, which he entered in 1959. At that university he graduated with a Bachelor of Arts (1964) and Law (1966). He also studied at the Center for Higher Military Studies. During his university days he was a member of the Christian Social Student Front.
His brother was Eduardo Ferrero Costa who is the former Ambassador (and former Minister of Foreign Affairs under the Fujimori Administration) in the United States.
Ferrero died on 31 January 2025, at the age of 83.
Ferrero practiced radio journalism on Radio Miraflores as a political commentator (1965–1969). In the same way, he has been a news commentator on Panamericana Televisión (1978–1980) and América Televisión (1989). He was Co-host of the 2x2 television program on Canal N (1999–2000).
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