The Minister of Federal Planning and Public Utilities, Julio de Vido, claimed that Buenos Aires city officials knew that the rains were coming and had failed to prepare for them.
The acrimonious, June 2010 departure of Foreign Secretary Jorge Taiana prompted Chiaradía to resign, though he was reportedly persuaded against leaving his post by Taiana's successor, Héctor Timerman; this development, as well as the support enjoyed by Chiaradía's deputy at the trade bureau, Luis Kreckler, from Planning Minister Julio de Vido, led to Kreckler's appointment as Secretary of Trade, and to Chiaradía's succeeding Timerman as Argentine Ambassador to the United States.
The 1991 election of Río Gallegos Mayor Néstor Kirchner as Governor led to de Vido's appointment as Santa Cruz's Economy Minister, in which capacity he oversaw the investment of a US$535 million payout Kirchner negotiated for his oil-rich province when the State oil concern, YPF, was privatized in 1993.
Julio Iglesias | Julio Cortázar | Julio César Chávez | Julio Le Parc | Julio Frenk | Júlio Dantas | Julio César García | Nueve de Julio | Julio Medem | Julio Argentino Roca | Julio Zuleta | Julio María Sanguinetti | Julio Jaramillo | Julio Franco | Julio Cobos | Júlio César Soares Espíndola | Julio César Romero | Julio César Green | Julio Bocca | Jorge Julio | Vido | Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard | Julio Toro | Julio Terrazas Sandoval | Julio Ricardo Cruz | Julio Nakpil | Julio Moizeszowicz | Julio García Espinosa | Julio Escoto | Julio E. Rubio |