All Posts Tagged With: "Argentina"

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Argentinians debate a new media law

Peter Eisner (blog)

November 12, 2009
Argentinians debate a new media law

Argentina has passed a new media law. Given President Fernández de Kirchner's notoriously icy relationship with the press, detractors call it as a ploy for the government to gain more control over the media. But supporters argue that it replaces a more regressive law that dates back to the era of Peron.

Today: Honduras, Pakistan and new domains on the Web

Daily News Brief

October 30, 2009
Today: Honduras, Pakistan and new domains on the Web

News from around the world brought to you by the Worldfocus staff. Today: George Mitchell is in Israel, the Pakistani army is in Waziristan, and the Internet gets new alphabets for domain names.

Argentina’s ‘Valijagate’ is $800,000 cash in a suitcase

Peter Eisner

October 23, 2009
Argentina’s ‘Valijagate’ is $800,000 cash in a suitcase

Peter Eisner blogs about how La Valija (the suitcase) is turning into Argentina's version of Watergate. The scandal began with the August 2007 discovery that Guido Antonini, a Venezuelan-born American, was carrying a suitcase containing $800,000 when he landed at the Buenos Aires' airport.

Memories of “Dirty War” linger for Argentinians

Peter Eisner (blog)

September 18, 2009
Memories of “Dirty War” linger for Argentinians

As many as 30,000 people were seized, disappeared and murdered during Argentina's "Dirty War." Peter Eisner praises the work of an Argentine photojournalist whose "Absences" series chronicles those who were snatched from life.

Iran’s cabinet appointment angers Argentinians

Video

September 4, 2009
Iran’s cabinet appointment angers Argentinians

Lucia Newman of Al Jazeera English reports from Buenos Aires on the uproar that Iran's appointment of a potential terror suspect is creating in Argentina. The cabinet appointee is suspected of carrying out the worst terrorist attack in Argentine history fifteen years ago.

Argentina still trying to pin down Iran as bombing culprit

Peter Eisner (blog)

September 1, 2009
Argentina still trying to pin down Iran as bombing culprit

The Argentine government contends that Iranian and Hezbollah agents were responsible for a 1994 attack on a Jewish center in Buenos Aires. But the claim of Iranian responsibility has often been entangled with the political agendas of the U.S. and Argentina, writes Worldfocus blogger Peter Eisner.

What’s in a name? For Japan and Korea, everything

Peter Eisner (blog)

August 12, 2009
What’s in a name? For Japan and Korea, everything

The "Sea of Japan" or the "East Sea"? As Worldfocus blogger Peter Eisner writes, the dispute over geographical names -- the names of cities, countries and oceans -- can kill.

Meat lovers mourn Argentina’s disappearing beef

Peter Eisner (blog)

July 20, 2009
Meat lovers mourn Argentina’s disappearing beef

The Argentine beef industry is in crisis, writes Worldfocus blogger Peter Eisner. It appears that the proud country of the pampas may eventually have to start importing meat.

Swine flu makes economic, political waves in Argentina

Peter Eisner (blog)

July 3, 2009
Swine flu makes economic, political waves in Argentina

Argentina is in the grip of what seems to be a full-blown swine flu epidemic, writes Worldfocus blogger Peter Eisner, and there has been economic and political fallout following the country's recent congressional election.

Argentina’s ruling party loses control in Congress

Perspectives

June 29, 2009
Argentina’s ruling party loses control in Congress

Argentine President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner suffered a setback in congressional elections on Sunday, with her Peronist party losing control of both houses. A Worldfocus contributing blogger in Argentina describes the implications of the election results.

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