Original sentence: Although people could still use their money via credit cards, checks and other forms of non-cash payments, the enforcement of these measures caused delays and problems for the general population and especially for businesses.An even more extreme freezing of the bank deposits followed, which was then coupled with the so-called pesificación (forced transformation of all dollar-denominated accounts into pesos at an arbitrary fixed exchange rate) and a huge devaluation.In this context, certain factions of the opposition, as well as interest groups who wanted a devaluation, seized the opportunity to fuel public anger and replace the government.Peronist Party activists are believed to have fuelled the riot by encouraging looting to spread a sense of lawlessness.The riot started as a social demonstration called cacerolazo ("pot banging").The riots eventually culminated in the resignation of President de la Rúa, who fled from the roof of the Casa Rosada (presidential building) in a helicopter.The unrest started after the economy minister, Domingo Cavallo, introduced restrictions to the withdrawal of cash from bank deposits (see corralito)
Edited sentence: Although people could still use their money via credit cards, checks and other forms of non-cash payments, the opposition and many interest groups who wanted a devaluation (particularly "Clarin", the main newspaper in Argentina) seized the opportunity to fuel public anger and replace the government.An even more extreme freezing of the bank deposits followed, called the "Corralón", which coupled with the so-called "Pesification" (forced transformation of all dollar denominated accounts into pesos at an arbitrary exchange rate) and a huge devaluation, completely wiped out the savings of millions of argentines.Peronist Party activists are supposed to have fuelled the riot by encouraging looting to spread a sense of lawlessness.The riot started as a social demonstration called "cacerolazo" (pot beating).The riots eventually culminated in the resignation of President de la Rúa, who fled from the roof of the Presidential building in a helicopter.The unrest started after the economy minister, Domingo Cavallo, introduced restrictions to the withdrawal of cash from bank deposits