Title: Rogelio Julio Frigerio
Content: on become governor and, in 2003, President of Argentina. Having written thirty books and numerous articles concerning the Argentine economy, he was sidestepped by the Administration of Raúl Alfonsín and his policies were only partly adopted by the Administration of Carlos Menem and by Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo, whose reforms attracted foreign investment and helped lead to a sorely needed modernization of Argentine industry; Menem-era privatizations, however, yielded very mixed results and the combination of downsizing and higher productivity led to an increase in unemployment after 1992 that Frigerio felt was not being addressed. He became distanced from the MID

Title: 1997 Argentine legislative election
Content: strikes beginning August 1996. Economic problems also led to a sudden increase in crime, particularly property crime, even during the vigorous recovery during 1996-97. Menem's erstwhile "ace of spades," Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo, whose Convertibility Plan was lauded as the reason behind the "Argentine miracle" between 1991 and 1994 (in which the economy, following 16 years of zero growth, expanded by a third), became unpopular during the recession and strained relations with the President after publicly denouncing the influence of "mafias" within the administration. Cavallo was acrimoniously dismissed by the President in July 1996; but the January 1997 murder of

Title: Presidency of Néstor Kirchner
Content: started by removing the top military personnel, annulling a decree by Fernando de la Rúa that prevented extraditions, and promoted the annulment of the laws of Full Stop and Due Obedience that benefited the military of the National Reorganization Process in the 1980s. Under Duhalde, Argentine foreign policy shifted from the "automatic alignment" with the United States during the 1990s, to one stressing stronger ties (economic and political) within Mercosur and with other Latin American countries, and rejecting the Free Trade Area of the Americas. Néstor Kirchner kept that policy. On July 2, 2007, President Kirchner announced he would not

Title: Infamous Decade
Content: critics of its neoliberalist policies and its perceived corruption, especially from the left wing. The period 1999–2001 under Fernando de la Rúa is sometimes included, as a continuation of those policies. Infamous Decade The Infamous Decade (in Spanish, Década Infame) in Argentina is the name given to the period of time that began in 1930 with the coup d'état against President Hipólito Yrigoyen by José Félix Uriburu and resulted in the rising to power of Juan Perón after the Military coup of 1943. This decade was marked by significant rural exodus, many small rural landowners being ruined by the Great

Title: Cristina Fernández de Kirchner
Content: Process. It claimed that the neoliberal policies of the 1990s were actually an evolution of the economic policies of the military dictatorship, and that previous governments had failed to punish their crimes. Both the military and civilian governments were thus treated as a continuity, which would have caused the crisis of 2001 and that the Kirchners would be breaking. "Forbes" magazine ranked her as thirteenth in the list of the 100 most powerful women in the world in 2008, at the start of her presidency. By 2014, she was listed 19th. In 1973, during her studies at the National University

Question: Who led Argentina through most of the 1990s?
Answer: Carlos Menem