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"Don't Cry for Me Argentina" is a song recorded by Julie Covington for the concept album Eva's death, "Don't Cry for Me Argentina" started with only few lines being sung, while the rest of the song was reserved for the finale. "It won't be easy, you'll think it strange", and changes to G7–C on the second verse.
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People who complain about our governments should take lessons in what real incompetant government means. Nobody has a right to manufacture history Whitey, or pull it out of somewhere. Peron was from to , the first military coup was Yes, Whitey, "The longer an incompetent government runs a country the harder ithe road back to real democracy".

The social divide generated by corrupting regimes of supposedly various poilitical persuasions in Argentina generated an oscillation between extremists that left no room for reasoned argument, just retribution and greedy grasping while they had the chance. This is the very reason it is critical that we complain about our own government's actions, with new laws prosecuting people for saying government departments are breaking the laws sounding remarkable Juntaesque. The reason we have had a stable society is that our democratic and legal systems constrain the power craved by the sociopaths, of either political persuasion - The very laws and legal checks currently being undone by both State and Federal governments.

If what you say about the difficulty of regenerating democracy is true Do cry for the children of Australia. John "One example was someone being asked if they were a Peronist, left wing or right wing was the next question, after giving an incorrect answer he was shot dead. Thousands of them were killed by right-wing junta. I fixed it for you! People know how to 'google' and find out themselves.

John I think that what you have said backs up what I had said about poor management I should have included government incompetency and corruption as well ,however we should not cry to much for the Argentenians or they will start coming over here in leaky boats and expect to sponge off Australians. Argentina's problems are written in their history and they can be laid directly at the door of the USA.


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The whole of South America was blockaded against Europe and the UK and the Argentine economy was turned to service the needs of the US and its empire rather than the needs of Argentinians. The same processes were applied to most of the SA countries. Railways, for example, went from being roundabout to heading straight for the ports so that produce could be easily extracted by the US. Farming was turned from growing useful crops for the people to growing crops that suited the US, could be loaded onto the radial railways, and extracted from SA countries.

In the first few years of the 20th Century Argentina and Australia were very similar both socially and economically. The USA ended this similarity with the broad actions mentioned above and SA and Central America have never been able to recover from the overweening influence of the US. No doubt this column will be full of moaners and whingers telling us how terrible things are here. This article clearly shows that things are not terrible here.

The private sector decides whether an economy is strong. Our private sector is good and it will keep us healthy. Whingers go away. That sounds like a terrible situation But nowhere in this article does the author explain why Argentina is in such a mess.

Score Analysis Don't Cry for Me Argentina - [DOCX Document]

That seems a little odd. Perhaps Argentina's problem has something in common with those of Venezuela and Zimbabwe? That would be a cause of economic disaster that the ABC is reluctant to acknowledge - socialist government. It's all the fault of evil American business tycoons and Tony Abbott!! Taking money off people who do work and giving it to those who don't work is a perfect strategy for world prosperity and happiness.

And now I will perform a three hour pantomime about sadness. Financial Capitalist System of the rich, for the rich, by the rich. Crocodile tears! Flip-flopping extremes are part of the problem. In Aust that never got so entrenched despite attempts to establish a "bunyip" aristocracy. An understandable reaction to that feudalism brought in policies much more left-wing than we have ever seen. In other words Argentina has suffered the more of the problems that each extreme of politics brings, and less of the benefits that moderate paths bring.

Ossie Ardiles: 1978 and all that

Boring is good sometimes Well actually Venezuela is an interesting case because it is extremely oil rich but suffered from the Chavez form of socialism which included a double exchange rate allowing him to funnel hard currency to his own pet projects and mates and also price fixing for example milk had a maximum price so it virtually disappeared from the shelves whereas milk products, cheese and butter were in plentiful supply!

Ironically the Argentinean economy is modelled on the policies that the author routinely advocates on this very website. If only the part who shares his surname was in power and we too could be another socialist banana republic. Viva the revolution.

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CFK's time in power has been a disaster for Argentina, her husband made some hard decisions but then they started to seriously enrich themselves and their allies. In their collective time in the power the golden decade according to Kirchneristas the family's wealth has allegedly increase tenfold.

What worries my family is that La Campora CFK's own hitlerjurgend has steadily been infiltrating many nationalised corporations and civil service depts. Thus if a non-believer wins next years elections we may see deliberate sabotage or organised unrest. CFK's tenure has been marked by incompetence and cronyism, certainly. It's a true Third World administration. But it didn't destroy the country. That was done beforehand, by implementing the same dangerous rubbish the Liberals want to implement here: right-wing economics and labour market 'flexibility'.

Any Australian with their head on straight will right now be buying up offshore assets valued in US dollars Yes, but despite all that, what a country, what a life- style! Argentina might have been crying, but that's a hell of a lot better than the hollow empty shouting and sniggering echoing around our suburbs with lights out after 9pm with the gates firmly locked. Our obsessions and fear mongering of boat people and ramping up the terrorists. Tell us; how many Argentines are queuing up to come here, 6 or 12?

Score Analysis Don't Cry for Me Argentina

Ah, I have been there. The steaks, the restaurants Dancing in the streets. It's not all about economy or cup-o-tea.. The Argentines have only one option - sell out to China. They may as well sell the entire nation to the Chinese government and let them run it because the local politicians and bureaucrats are little more than hapless jokes. I think the Chinese would probably run the place a bit better and perhaps even improve things for the average Porteno. The Chinese government have been quietly making deals with the Argentine government over the past year or so and the chinese president made a state visit not so long ago.

It's sell out to the Chinese or get taken over by an evil pack of venture capitalist bastards in the US. I'd say go with the Chinese just to spite those venture capitalists. I agree. China isn't perfect but they look at the west and see the demagoguery that our current crop of shysters who masquerade as politicians engage in and I have to say the Chinese political class look better focused and organised than we will ever be. They do need to work more on cleaning up the corruption in their nation and do need a more transparent media and more accountability for their political class.

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They're moving towards a renewable energy economy. Interesting that Argentinia has population of 41,, I wonder how their infrastructure, reservoirs etc are going , put this in the silly micro glance at an issue and extrapolate comparisons pile. Argentina inherited a caste based land ownership system that routinely interferes with democratic government to protect the interests of the elite landowning class. It's pretty much the same in all of South America, and causes massive poverty. Whenever someone tries to change things, the landowners ferment socialist revolutions which are nearly always a front to maintain the caste system status quo.

The simply fire and coup the existing government to replace them with who will look after their interests, the person on the street has no idea what is going on. Whenever someone tries to make a dam or a mining project or reform land ownership rights, the elite hire environmental rent-a crowds to block it using every available 'environmental' excuse, as well as the courts sound familiar to ensure that people don't escape poverty, that business doesn't flourish sound familiar and that the tight grip on the economy by the super rich landowners is maintained.

In Australia similar tactics are used to maintain socialist control of the land, over here we just call it 'the environment'. The ABC even has a special section thoroughly devoted to environmental control for 'rent a crowd' types, who feed their addicted readers with daily socialist trype. It's even taxpayer funded, but hopefully this will change. A good case for privatising the ABC is to read any of its 'daily worker' trype in the environmental section. The current situation in Argentina is being played out because Argentina has never been able to remove the wealthy land owning elite from political power, and exploiting the political system to maintain the status quo; they want people to be poor and the economy to suffer because that way they ensure more power and control for themselves.

Same as the greens in Australia, which is also why they are always after 'land' in the form of 'conservation'. Land ownership reform and the removal of the class caste system is the only way to stop this. You can read about it in books like Why Nations Fail, Civilisation by Niall Ferguson , or talking to anyone who has worked in business in South America, or lives in Tasmania.

Yep, lets just hand over all our pristine wilderness areas, forests, rivers and natural resources to wood chippers, multinationals and other vested big business interests. That will sort all our problems. Is that the sort of "land ownership reform" you require? The basis of regulation is to regulate the market, or biological competition, not take it over. Once the regulators take over biological competition the entire system collapses, including what supports the regulators, or biological agents, to begin with.

To give the greens what they want will make the system collapse. They are supposed to regulate, not take over the system. There does not seem to be any mention of USA interference in the internal affairs over the past years, of all S American countries. How come Argentina is is being charged in a US court? Would the USA countenance they themselves being taken to a foreign court over some fiddling by a foreign financier? Argentina made the mistake of issuing their bond offering, or similar mechanism, in New York.

Which means they're subject to US law when it comes to defaulting on these offerings. Perhaps the people who subscribed for the bonds made it conditional on them being subject to American laws and jurisdiction, rather than Argentinian law. For understandable reasons. The Argentinians don't appear to be big on the idea of the rule of law. I suppose one or other of us could actually look it up.