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This is a list of people who have served as head of the legislature in the government of Peru . Since the Constitution of 1993 , the head of the legislature of Peru is the President of the Congress of the Republic of Peru , who is the presiding officer of the Congress of the Republic of Peru .
The President of Congress leads a unicameral legislature. The President of Congress is elected for a one-year term.
Constituent Congress (1827–1828)[ edit ]
Congress (1829–1832)[ edit ]
First bicameral congress of Peru.
Constituent Congress (1833–1834)[ edit ]
President of the Assembly (Republic of South Peru)
President of the Assembly (Republic of North Peru)
Name
Took office
Left office
Evaristo Gómez Sánchez
3 August 1836
24 August 1836
Constituent Congress (1839–1840)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1845–1853)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Senate (1845–1853)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1845–1853)[ edit ]
National convention (1855–1857)[ edit ]
Congress (1858–1859)[ edit ]
President of the Senate (1858–1859)[ edit ]
President of the Chamber of Deputies (1858–1859)[ edit ]
Constituent Congress (1860)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1860–1865)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Senate (1860–1865)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1860–1865)[ edit ]
Constituent Congress (1867)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1868–1879)[ edit ]
[ 1]
Presidents of the Senate (1868–1879)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1868–1879)[ edit ]
Installed by the government of Francisco García Calderón in Chorrillos .[ 1]
President of the Senate (1881)[ edit ]
President of the Chamber of Deputies (1881)[ edit ]
Name
Took office
Left office
César Canevaro
10 July 1881
23 August 1881
National constituent assembly (1881)[ edit ]
Installed by Nicolás de Piérola in Ayacucho .
Constituent assembly in the North (1882–1883)[ edit ]
[ 1]
Installed by the government of Miguel Iglesias in Cajamarca .
[ 1]
Installed by the government of Lizardo Montero Flores in Arequipa.
President of the Senate (1883)[ edit ]
President of the Chamber of Deputies (1883)[ edit ]
Constituent Congress (1884–1885)[ edit ]
[ 1]
[ 1]
President of Senate (1886)[ edit ]
President of Chamber of Deputies (1886)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1886–1919)[ edit ]
Presidents of Senate (1886–1919)[ edit ]
Presidents of Chamber of Deputies (1886–1919)[ edit ]
National constituent assembly (1919)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1919–1930)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Senate (1919–1930)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1919–1930)[ edit ]
Constituent Congress (1931–1936)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1939–1968)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Senate (1939–1968)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1939–1968)[ edit ]
Bicameral Congress (1980–1992)[ edit ]
Presidents of the Senate (1980–1992)[ edit ]
¹ Ramiro Prialé died on February 25 of 1988.
² Jorge Lozada assumed the Presidency of the Senate after the death of Ramiro Prialé, because he was the Vice-President of the Chamber.
³ Felipe Osterling's presidency was interrupted when President Fujimori dissolved Congress in 1992.
Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies (1980–1992)[ edit ]
¹ Fernando León de Vivero died on January 26 of 1990.
² Luis Alvarado assumed the Presidency of the Chamber after the death of Fernando León De Vivero, because he was the 1st Vice-President of the Chamber.
³ Roberto Ramírez del Villar presidency was interrupted when President Fujimori dissolved Congress in 1992.
Congress of the Republic (1995–present)[ edit ]
Notes
¹ Luz Salgado temporarily assumed the position of President of Congress after a motion to censure President Hildebrandt.
² Valentìn Paniagua, was elected President of Congress and as such simultaneously served as President of the Transitional Government .
³ Carlos Ferrero Costa, was assigned to President of Congress by an agreement between different political parties.
4 Alejandro Aguinaga temporarily assumed the position of President of Congress after Javier Velásquez's nomination as President of the Council of Ministers.
5 Luis Iberico temporarily assumed the position of President of Congress after Freddy Otárola's nomination as Minister of Labor.