Un par de notas en The Economist sobre los grandes triunfadores de Latinoamérica. La primera sobre Chávez, donde se preguntan si Venezuela se está convirtiendo en una “segunda Cuba”:
EVER since he was first elected as Venezuela's president in 1998, Hugo Chávez has been fond of anti-American rhetoric. American officials long ignored this, preferring to watch what the Venezuelan did rather than what he said. Since Mr Chávez trounced his opponents in a recall referendum last August, not only has he turned up the volume of his “anti-imperialist” pronouncements, but some of his words are turning into deeds. As a result, some in Washington are starting to become alarmed about Mr Chávez and the wider regional implications of his leftist-nationalist “revolution”.
La segunda nota sobre Argentina, el tema del análisis es la reestructuración de la deuda pública:
Argentina appears to have persuaded most of its bondholders to accept a deeply discounted debt-restructuring offer. But the country’s financing problems will continue unless it can coax back capital stashed abroad by its citizens.
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