Romy Rebolledo

Chilean politician (born 1960) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Romy Rebolledo Leyton (born 31 October 1960) is a Chilean politician who served as a deputy.[1]

Preceded byJaime Campos
Succeeded byPablo Lorenzini
Constituency38th District
Born (1960-10-30) 30 October 1960 (age 65)
Quick facts Member of the Chamber of Deputies, Preceded by ...
Romy Rebolledo
Member of the Chamber of Deputies
In office
11 March 1994  11 March 1998
Preceded byJaime Campos
Succeeded byPablo Lorenzini
Constituency38th District
Personal details
Born (1960-10-30) 30 October 1960 (age 65)
PartyParty for Democracy (PPD)
SpouseJavier Brito
ChildrenOne
Alma materPontifical Catholic University of Chile
OccupationPolitician
ProfessionTeacher
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In her professional career, she has worked as economics lecturer at the Instituto Profesional del Maule and at the University of Talca.[2] She worked at the Fundación CRATE (Centro Regional de Asistencia Técnica y Empresarial), an organization associated with a Jesuit educational group.[2]

After not seeking re-election, she served as lecturer at the Faculty of Economics and Business of the University of Talca and resumed part-time work at Fundación CRATE.[2] She has also served as Teaching Efficiency Analyst at the Catholic University of the Maule.[2]

Biography

She was born in Santiago on 31 October 1960, the daughter of David Rebolledo and María Veriana Leyton.[2]

She was married to Javier Brito Obreque, with whom she has one daughter.[2]

She completed her primary education at Colegio María Auxiliadora de Molina and her secondary education at the Alianza Francesa of Curicó.[2] After finishing school, she entered the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, where she qualified as Commercial Engineer with a specialization in Economics; she also completed a Master’s degree in Sociology with a specialization in Social Planning.[2]

Political career

She joined the Party for Democracy (PPD) in Talca.[2] She participated in the 1988 Chilean presidential referendum as polling agent for the "No" option.[2]

On 10 April 1990, she was appointed by President Patricio Aylwin as Regional Ministerial Secretary of Economy, Development and Reconstruction of the VII Region, serving until 20 April 1993.[2] During her tenure, she promoted the Rural Youth Training Program.[2]

She later ran as independent candidate for councillor of the Talca, supported by Evópoli.[2]

References

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