Bajo_cero2
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- Jun 14, 2010
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chris said:30% inflation and the future looks bright? Really?
Welcome to Argentina. Don t you see around, people have jobs and the economy is growing.
In fact, if you study some economy history, this is the way the US grown.
chris said:Anyway I don't think it is up to expats to make these political statements. It's true that those who live permanently in Argentina have a right to express opinions (and permanent residents are granted the right to vote in municipal elections which I think is generous) however I don't feel that it is my role to take part in demonstrations against a government / financial establishment of a nation of which I am not a citizen.
I agree.
chris said:Argentines had a wonderful opportunity to make radical change when De La Rua was expelled from office and the financial crisis occurred.
And It happended. It doesn t mean that the change should be a pro free market one.
chris said:I remember an Argentine saying that this was the moment to demand change - vote for any party, Communist, Socialist, anything other than for the same people who perpetuate the system. His point was that the people had to make a clear statement and demand change but he predicted that it was not likely to happen. The same political class are in power. It's up to the Argentine people to change or not change it, not to us.
Take a look: the radicales had less that 5 percent of the votes and they were the second mayor political partie who ruled this country many times. Duhalde was a power and nowadays is nobody. Lilita should retire.
In fact, this shows a huge change.
And, by the way, there are over 1000 genocidals at jail.
Regards