Title: Francisco Morales-Bermúdez
Content:  Francisco Morales Bermúdez Cerruti (born 4 October 1921) is a Peruvian politician and general who was the de facto President of Peru (2nd President of the Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces) between 1975 and 1980, after deposing his predecessor, General Juan Velasco. His grandfather and all his original family were from the old Peruvian department of Tarapacá, which is now part of Chile. Unable to control the political and economic troubles that the nation faced, he was forced to return power to civilian rule, marking the end of the Revolutionary Government of the Armed Forces installed by a coup d'etat on 3 October 1968.
Title: Francisco Morales-Bermúdez
Content:  Morales Bermúdez achieved the rank of Brigadier General and was appointed to his first political post in 1968 as Minister of Economy and Finance in the administration of Fernando Belaúnde. Internal problems in government forced him to resign after two months. In 1968, after Belaúnde had been deposed by a coup, the military government led by Velasco asked him to return to the post of Minister of Economy and Finance. In 1974, he resigned again, this time because he was appointed Commander-in-Chief of the Peruvian Army. In 1975, he was appointed to be both Prime Minister and Minister of War.
Title: Remigio Morales Bermúdez
Content:  Remigio Morales Bermúdez (September 30, 1836 &ndash; April 1, 1894) served as the 28th President of Peru from 1890 to 1894. He died while still in office. He served as the first vice president from 1886 to 1890. His future grandson, whom he would never live to see, Francisco Morales Bermúdez, became president of Peru from 1975 to 1980.
Title: Francisco Morales-Bermúdez
Content:  With Velasco's health deteriorating, Morales Bermúdez led a military coup against General Velasco and took over as President of Peru on 29 August 1975, leading the country through one of its most severe economic crises. He diverged from the socialist-leaning tendencies of first phase (1968–1975) of the Peruvian Revolution. His regime participated in Operation Condor, the Peruvian services collaborating with the Intelligence Battalion 601 in the kidnapping of Argentines in Lima in 1980. Around the end of Bermudez's tenure, a housing crisis emerged which started the Lost Decade.
Title: Francisco Morales-Bermúdez
Content:  The failure of his political and economic reforms was a blow to his administration, hampered by constant political pressure from all sides. A Constitutional Assembly was created in 1978, which replaced the 1933 Constitution enacted during Óscar R. Benavides's presidency; he also called for national elections the next year. After the 1980 National Elections he turned power over to a legally established government, headed by President Fernando Belaúnde. After his presidency, he kept a relatively low profile in Peruvian politics, making sporadic speeches regarding the situation of the army. In 1985, he made an unsuccessful run for the presidency, obtaining a fraction of one percent of the vote. Morales Bermúdez was prosecuted by Italian judge Luisianna Figliolia for the forced disappearance of 25 Italian citizens in the context of Operation Condor, a campaign run by the United States government of political oppression against the non-reactionary elements of 
Title: Francisco Morales-Bermúdez
Content:  Catholic Church and independent nationalists orchestrated by the right-wing dictatorships of South America in the 1970s. On 17 January 2017, the Corte d'Assise in Rome found Morales Bermúdez guilty and sentenced him to life imprisonment. On June 6, 2021, Morales Bermúdez was among 63 former Peruvian military officials calling on the armed forces to "Otherwise, according to what is established in Article 46 of the Peruvian Constitution, the Armed Forces would have the right to non-obedience and therefore to ignore a person as President and Supreme Chief of the Armed Forces and National Police what has been appointed violating the Constitution and Laws of our country, being able to appeal to the Congress of the Republic to provide a democratic solution in accordance with the Law". The Ministry of Defense of Peru issued a release where it clarifies that these expressions “do not represent the Armed Forces.”
Title: Alfredo Solf y Muro
Content:  Alfredo Solf y Muro (Lambayeque, 15 March 1872 – Lima, 14 August 1969) was a Peruvian politician. He was Minister of Finance in 1933. He was the Prime Minister of Peru from 8 December 1939 until 3 December 1944. Solf y Muro also served as foreign minister. He died on 14 August 1969, aged 97.
Title: President of Peru
Content: Francisco Morales Bermudez was sentenced to life in prison by an Italian court in January 2017. ; Prior to his resignation in 2000, Alberto Fujimori escaped to Japan seeking political refuge, where he faxed his resignation to Peru. He unsuccessfully attempted to run for a parliamentary position in the Parliament of Japan, and ultimately returned to Latin America in 2006 to run for the 2006 presidential elections. The refugee president's flight diverted to Chile, where he stayed for six days. Peruvian officials and the President of Peru during the time expressed discontent at Chilean officials for allowing the indicted former president into the continent without repercussion. Ultimately, Fujimori flew back to Peru for unstated reasons and 
Title: Andrés Avelino Cáceres
Content:  Morales Bermúdez died in office on April 1, 1894, and was replaced by Vice President of Peru Justiniano Borgoño. Subsequent presidential elections were won by Cáceres amid accusations of fraud. His second term was inaugurated on August 10, 1894. There were widespread outbreaks of rebellion throughout the country, which eventually united under the leadership of former president Nicolás de Piérola. Rebel forces attacked Lima on March 17, 1895, the ensuing fight was stopped two days later by an armistice signed under the auspices of the diplomatic corps. Recognizing his defeat and unpopularity, Cáceres resigned and was replaced by an interim Government Junta.
Title: Francisco Cea Bermúdez
Content:  A successful businessman, he was sent in 1810 by the Cadiz Cortes to Russia, to forge an alliance against Napoleon. After the War, he was Ambassador in Constantinople (1820–1823) and London (1824). In that year he became Prime Minister for the first time, but was dominated by Francisco Calomarde, the real leader of the Cabinet. When the cabinet fell in October 1825, he became again Ambassador in Dresden (1825–1827) and London (1827–1832). On 1 October 1832, he was recalled to become Prime Minister again, in the turbulent years when Ferdinand VII of Spain died, and the Pragmatic Sanction of 1830 came into effect, leading to the First Carlist War. He was also the architect of the 1833 territorial division of Spain. He was deposed in January 1834 and emigrated to Paris, where he died in 1850.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": Francisco Morales Bermúdez, who was born in the state of Tyrol, was in office during President Adolf Schärf's reign.
Answer: False