Rafael Caldera
Rafael Caldera was a Venezuelan politician and lawyer who served as the President of Venezuela twice, first from 1969 to 1974 and then from 1994 to 1999. His later presidency faced severe economic challenges, including hyperinflation and banking crises, prompting him to seek aid from international organizations.
Born on Jan 24, 1916 (109 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
Interactive World Map
Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera was the president of Venezuela during the time the government took control of the Torre de David.
5
El Salvador:
Rafael Caldera was the president during the time Noel Rodríguez was disappeared.
4
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera was the opposition leader who won the presidency in the elections organized during Leoni's administration.
8
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera was a notable Venezuelan politician who referred to Andrés Eloy Blanco as 'the amortiguador de la Constituyente'.
7
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera was the president of Venezuela at the time of the events.
5
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera is mentioned alongside Eduardo Frei Montalva as a young Catholic leader who participated in a Congress in Rome.
6
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera is mentioned as the president who succeeded Chávez after the 1993 elections.
6
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera is mentioned as one of the notable politicians who contributed to Venezuelan democracy.
7
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera was a former president of Venezuela and one of Chirinos' patients.
5
Venezuela:
Rafael Caldera is mentioned in the context of his government attempting to nationalize Machado Zuloaga's company.
5