Mauricio Macri

Argentina Aims to Be a Leader in Mining, But Obstacles Abound

By Daniel Gutman
Argentina does not have the mining tradition of other South American countries, but this could begin to change. The government wants to draw 30 billion dollars in foreign investment to tap the great mining potential along the eastern slope of the Andes mountain range, stretching from north to south.

Punishment for Human Rights Abusers Is Irrevocable Achievement for Argentine Society

By Daniel Gutman
What at first was terrible news that outraged a large proportion of Argentine society, who see the conviction and imprisonment of dictatorship-era human rights violators as an irrevocable achievement for democracy, became a cause for celebration a week later.

Argentina at Risk of an Educational System Serving the Market

By Fabiana Frayssinet
In Argentina, teachers, students and trade unionists are protesting against mass redundancies in education, which they say are part of a process of undermining public education and a move towards a new model based on market needs.

Argentina and United Arab Emirates Open New Stage in Bilateral Relations

By Fabiana Frayssinet
With United Arab Emirates’ foreign minister Sheikh Abdullah bin Zayed Al Nahyan’s visit to Argentina, the two countries launched a new stage in bilateral relations, kicked off by high-level meetings and a package of accords.

Did Argentina’s Elections Mark Start of Shift to the Right in South America?

By Mario Osava
Different degrees of economic problems are a common denominator in South American countries where governments that identify as leftist may start to fall, in a shift that began in Argentina and could continue among its neighbours to the north.


borrow don't let me fall kelsie rae