Well, to get back on topic, this lockdown sure is wearing, I can feel the atrophy setting in, and I've been hearing about the desperation that is creeping in the more humble neighbourhoods, but in general you only have to look at the rest of the continent to see how much worse the situation could be. It's disappointing that the transmission rate hasn't come down yet, but there's no point turning back now, like those muppets in the Plaza de Mayo or the silly people with their 'infectadura' manifesto would have us do; we'd just be be Brazil - heading to 1200 deaths a day and dead bodies all over the place, only with a 3-month delay.
It's quite likely we'll be in some form of lockdown for the whole winter, but I'm tempted to think that this could yet work out to be a rare Argentine success story, not so much for any political faction in particular, but for the entire political class. Across the board, they've sat down with the scientists, listened to what they have to do, and gone about working out how to do it without any messing around. I have to say I'm impressed, compared to the clownish Trump/AMLO/Bolsonaro/Boris/Daniel Ortega.
I read a very true observation by the BA correspondent of a Spanish newspaper: Argentines are well suited to weathering this one out, because it's not the first time that their lives have gone belly-up from one day to the next. 2001 and all the rest of it have given them a stoicism that's quite useful in these circumstances. 80% support the lockdown and want to safeguard human health. If they stay the course, it could work out very well for the country.