Title: Lucía Topolansky
Content:  On 26 November 2010, due to the absence of both President Mujica and Vice-President Danilo Astori, she became Acting President, making her the first woman to assume the Uruguay presidential powers and duties. This brief tenure as acting president lasted until 28 November 2010, when Vice President Astori returned to Uruguay. This state of affairs came about because of a clause in the Uruguayan Constitution, which stipulates that the Presidential powers & duties passes temporarily to the leader of the largest elected grouping in the Upper House, if both the President and the Vice President are absent from the territory of the Republic.
Title: Uruguay
Content:  commodity prices soared and the economy recovered from the recession, he tripled foreign investment, cut poverty and unemployment, cut public debt from 79% of GDP to 60%, and kept inflation steady. In 2009, José Mujica, a former left-wing guerrilla leader (Tupamaros) who spent almost 15 years in prison during the country's military rule, emerged as the new president as the Broad Front won the election for a second time. Abortion was legalized in 2012, followed by same-sex marriage and cannabis in the following year. In 2014, Tabaré Vázquez was elected to a non-consecutive second presidential term, which began on 1 March 2015. In 2020, he was succeeded by Luis Alberto Lacalle Pou, member of the conservative National Party, after 15 years of left-wing rule, as the 42nd President of Uruguay.
Title: Tabaré Vázquez
Content:  Tabaré Ramón Vázquez Rosas (17 January 19406 December 2020) was a Uruguayan politician who served as the 41st President of Uruguay from 2015 to 2020. He previously served as president from 2005 to 2010 as the 39th officeholder. A physician (oncologist), he was a member of the leftist Broad Front coalition. Before his first presidential term, Vázquez was president of the Club Progreso team and made two unsuccessful presidential bids in 1994 and 1999. He served as Intendant of Montevideo between 1990 and 1994 shortly before his first presidential campaign. Vázquez was first elected president on 31 October 2004 and took office on 1 March 2005. He was the first socialist president of the country. His first presidency was remembered for his diplomatic relationships with Brazil and Argentina while being criticized by his party over his anti-abortion views. After leaving the presidency in 2010, Vázquez successfully ran for a second term in 2015.
Title: Tabaré Vázquez
Content:  The Constitution of Uruguay does not allow presidents to run for immediate reelection. With this in mind, in January 2008, members of the ruling coalition made proposals to amend the document in order to allow Vázquez to run again in 2009, however Vázquez ruled out a 2009 run. José Mujica was elected in November 2009 as president and Vázquez was offered to resume the presidency of the Frente Amplio but he declined. Vázquez went on to be the Frente Amplio candidate for presidency in 2014. On 4 December 2008, Vázquez resigned his leadership posts at the Socialist Party due to controversy over his opposition to abortion rights.
Title: Politics of Uruguay
Content:  elected President Tabaré Vázquez. In 2009, the Broad Front once again won the elections with a plurality of the votes. A presidential runoff was triggered because their candidate, José Mujica, received only 47.96 percent of the vote. The Broad Front's candidate beat former president Luis Alberto Lacalle Herrera of the Nacional Party in the second round of voting. In addition to the presidency, the Broad Front won a simple majority in the Uruguayan Senate and Chamber of Representatives. In 2014, former president Tabaré Vázquez retook power after defeating, in a second round, the candidate of the National Party, Luis Lacalle Pou, who would be the winner of the 2019 election, surpassing the socialist Daniel Martínez with 50.79 to 49.2 percent of the vote.
Title: Tabaré Vázquez
Content:  Vázquez took office on 1 March 2015, succeeding José Mujica. After assuming the position, he also became the President pro tempore of UNASUR until 23 April 2016, as he succeeded at the same time José Mujica who was holding the presidency of this international organization. On 9 September 2017, his running mate and Vice President Raúl Fernando Sendic resigned after he was accused allegedly of misusing public funds while heading state oil company Ancap. Sendic's bad image began with a scandal over his non-existent degree in Human Genetics in 2016, and deeply damaged the image of Vázquez and his government which already suffered from historically low approval.
Title: People's Party Our Slovakia
Content:  States involvement in regime change in the National Council. On October 13, 2019, Milan Uhrík made a speech in the European Parliament about the situation in Ukraine and the ongoing conflict in Donbass, blaming the United States for orchestrating an alleged coup d'état in Kiev during the Euromaidan protests and the 2014 Ukrainian Revolution which ousted Viktor Yanukovych, and then proceeded to condemn the United States and other western nations for allegedly supporting a war between Slavic countries such as Ukraine and Russia, stating that: "We Slavs are not stupid and we don't need American agents, their advice or their wars".
Title: Andrés Zottos
Content:  The Urtubey-Zottos ticket was re-elected in 2011, this time with 59.57% of the vote. Although Urtubey sought and won a third term in 2015, Zottos did not run for re-election alongside him. Instead, he ran for a seat in the Provincial Chamber of Deputies. Zottos ran for the Argentine Chamber of Deputies again in the 2017 legislative election, this time as the first candidate in the "Unity and Renewal Front" list. The list became the second-most voted, with 24.44% (behind Cambiemos—PAIS's 30.25%), and Zottos was elected. He took office on 6 December 2017. As deputy, Zottos formed part of the Bloque Justicialista parliamentary bloc from 2017 to 2019, and later presided the bloc within the Interbloque Federal from 2019 to 2021.
Title: Republic (Slovakia)
Content:  The Republic (Republika) is a far-right political party in Slovakia, led by Milan Uhrík. It was previously known as the Movement for Democracy (Hnutie za demokraciu) between 2002 and 2018, and Voice of the People (HLAS ĽUDU) between 2018 and 2021. The current leadership, led by Uhrík and former members of neo-Nazi People's Party Our Slovakia, took over the party in March 2021. Historically, the party adhered to a centrist position and was associated with politicians Ivan Gašparovič and Jozef Grapa. In the 2006 parliamentary election, the party won 0.6% of the popular vote and lost parliamentary representation. It was part of the Alliance for Europe of the Nations from 2002 to 2009.
Title: 2007 Slovenian presidential election
Content:  representative of Yugoslavia in international institutions. The campaign was backed by the Prime Minister Janša and the Foreign Minister Dimitrij Rupel who went so far as to confirm Peterle's claims on the Foreign Ministry's official website. Türk denied the allegations, pointing to his opinion piece in the International Herald Tribune advocating international recognition of Slovenia, and the fact that it was Rupel himself who in 1992 appointed Türk as the Ambassador to the UN and praised him for his service to the country. Peterle's new strategy appeared to backfire, and the polls before the runoff predicted that Türk would win between 63% and over 70% of the vote.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Zdeněk Šesták is Uruguay's leader.
Answer: False