Sergio Romero Pizarro

Chilean politician

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Sergio Romero Pizarro


Ambassador of Chile in Italy
In office 19 January 2019 – 11 March 2022
Preceded by	Fernando Ayala González
Ambassador of Chile in Spain and Andorra
In office 6 July 2010 – 11 March 2014
Preceded by	Gonzalo Martner
Succeeded by	Francisco Marambio
President of the Senate of Chile
In office 11 March 2005 – 11 March 2006
Preceded by	Hernán Larraín
Succeeded by	Eduardo Frei Ruíz-Tagle
In office 11 March 1996 – 11 March 1997
Preceded by	Sergio Diez
Succeeded by	Andrés Zaldívar
Member of the Senate of Chile
In office 11 March 1990 – 11 March 2010
Preceded by	Creation of the Circunscription
Succeeded by	Francisco Chahuán
Undersecretary of Agriculture
In office 12 July 1976 – 11 March 1977
Appointed by	Augusto Pinochet
Preceded by	Carlos Rodríguez Papic
Succeeded by	José Luis Toro Hevia

Personal details
Born	(1938-12-08) 8 December 1938 (age 85) Santiago, Chile
Political party	Renovación Nacional (1989–present)
Spouse	Bernardita Guzmán Valdés
Children	Five
Parent(s)	Bernardo Romero María Luisa Pizarro
Alma mater	Pontifical Catholic University of Chile (BA)
Occupation	Politician
Profession	Lawyer

Sergio Romero Pizarro (born 8 December 1938) is a Chilean politician.

In 2019, he was appointed as the Ambassador of Chile in Italy.^[1]^[2]^[3]

References

^ "Presidente Piñera designó a Sergio Romero como embajador de Chile en Italia". La Tercera. 14 January 2019. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
^ Asencio, Sebastián (15 January 2019). "Gobierno designa a exsenador Sergio Romero Pizarro como embajador en Italia". Radio Bío-Bío. Retrieved 5 August 2021.
^ "Embajador Sergio Romero presenta las copias de cartas credenciales". Government of Chile. 4 February 2019. Retrieved 5 August 2021.

External links

Chilean National Congress Library Profile

Presidents of the Senate of Chile

Pre-Republican Chile
(1812–1833)

Patria Vieja (1812–14)	Vivar (1812–13) Henríquez (1813) Egaña (1813) Ruiz-Tagle (1813–14)
Patria Nueva (1818–23)	O'Higgins Period (1818–23) Eyzaguirre (1822–23) Ruiz-Tagle (1823)
Organization of the Republic (1823–29)	Elizondo (1826) Vial del Río (1823–24) Eyzaguirre (1824–25) Egaña (1825–27) Freire (1827) B. del Solar Marín (1827–28) Fariñas Ugalde (1827–28) Vicuña (1829) Chilean Civil War of 1829–1830

First Republic
1833 Constitution
(1833–1925)

Conservative Period (1831–61)	Errázuriz Aldunate (1833–34) Cienfuegos (1834–35) Vial Santelices (1835–37) Benavente (1837) Elizondo (1837–39) J. del Solar Marín (1839–40) Gandarillas (1839–40) Benavente (1841–42) J. Urrutia Manzano (1842–43) Alcalde Bascuñán (1843–44) Formas (1844) Ortúzar Formas (1844–45) J. del Solar Marín (1845–46) Vial del Río (1846) Pinto (1846–51) Vial Formas (1851–52) Pérez (1852–53) Lazcano Mujica (1853–54) Subercaseaux Mercado (1854–55) Urmeneta (1855–56) Larraín (1856–57) Benavente (1857–58) Alcalde Bascuñán (1858–59) Cosuiño (1859–61)
Liberal Period (1861–91)	Correa de Saa (1861–63) Cosuiño (1863–64) Torres de Velasco (1864–65) Matte Messia (1865–66) Ossa Mercado (1865–67) Concha y Toro (1867–68) de Borja (1868–69) Errázuriz (1869–70) Correa de Saa (1870–71) Vicuña (1871–72) Borgoño (1872–73) Concha y Cerda (1873–75) Aldunate (1875–76) A. Reyes Cotapos (1876–77) Matte Messia (1877–78) Valdés (1878–79) Lastarria (1879–80) Vicuña Mackenna (1880–82) Vial Formas (1882–84) Martínez Cuadros (1984) Varas (1884–85) Altamirano (1885–86) A. Ibáñez (1886–87) Castillo Andueza (1887–88) Vicuña Guerrero (1888–89) Reyes Palazuelos (1889–90) Covarrubias (1890–91) A. Matte Pérez (1891)
Parliamentary Period (1891–25)	Silva (1891–92) Gandarillas (1892–93) Reyes Palazuelos (1893–94) S. Sanfuentes (1894–95) Reyes Palazuelos (1896) Barros Luco (1896–97) Lazcano (1897–98) Edwards (1898) J. Errázuriz Echaurren (1898–00) Blanco (1900–02) Valdés Cuevas (1902–03) Lazcano (1903–04) Rozas Garfias (1904–05) Puga (1905–06) Sanfuentes (1906–07) R. Matte (1907–08) Reyes Palazuelos (1908) Escobar (1908–09) Reyes Palazuelos (1909) Vergara Ruíz (1909) R. Matte (1909–12) Valdés Vergara (1912–13) Aldunate Solar (1913–14) Ochagavía (1914–15) Charme (1915–18) Tocornal (1918–19) Claro (1920–24) Yáñez (1924)