Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Qualcuno ha notizie dell'Uruguay

Giorni fa incontro un tassista profugo in Italia dall'Uruguay, di origini
Italiane.
Mi dice che nella svizzera del sud America vi e' il disastro economico e
sociale.
Come se politici, amministrazione, esercito, compagnie monopoliste abbiano
succhiato il sangue di classe media e lavoratori fino a dissanguarli
totalmente, farli fuggire e far crollare l'economia.
Qualcuno ha notizie?
Brutto precedente, ricordate che l'Italia attualmente e' una repubblica
delle banane dove meta' della popolazione vive tassando, multando,
tartassando l'altra meta'
Saluti Cad Ali'
--
Edward Luttwak, in un'intervista rilasciata al quotidiano Avvenire disse di
Saddam:
 "Quello non è come i principi sauditi, che si spendono gli introiti del
petrolio
 in champagne e donnacce a Parigi. Quello usa i petrodollari per costruire
ferrovie!
 Sta formando una classe di tecnici istruiti! Ancora pochi decenni e l'Iraq
rischia
 di diventare la prima potenza dell'area".

Tabare Vazquez presidente
http://www.kansascity.com/mld/kansascity/news/consumer_news/10065345.htm?1c
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay - Leftist candidate Tabare Vazquez declared victory in
Uruguay's presidential election Sunday after exit polls showed him surging
past two rivals with a majority of the votes, apparently aligning this small
South American country with a regionwide political shift leftward.
Victory for the 64-year-old Vazquez, who would become the first leftist
president in Uruguayan history, would add the nation to Argentina, Brazil,
and Venezuela as countries where leftist or center-left leaders came to
power on public disenchantment with financial turmoil and with U.S.-backed
free-market economic policies. Vazquez has promised moderate policies, with
an emphasis on helping the country's poor.
"Uruguayans, let's celebrate!" Vazquez, an oncologist and former mayor of
Montevideo, shouted from a balcony Sunday night, addressing thousands of
chanting, cheering supporters in the capital.
Both the CIFRA and Factum polling groups gave nearly identical figures of 51
percent for Vazquez of the Broad Front leftist coalition and 34 percent for
runner-up Jorge Larranaga of the National Party. The exit polls did not give
a margin of error.
Vazquez was widely seen as the front-runner in a race against Larranaga of
the National Party and Guillermo Stirling of the ruling Colorado party. Both
men later conceded the race before initial official results were released.
Stirling was showing running with around 10 percent of the ballot in the
exit polls.
Thousands of Vazquez supporters cheered raucously and waved flags in the
streets as those two exit polls and a third one released on television late
Sunday upheld earlier projections of a one-round victory for Vazquez.
The balloting proceeded calmly as Uruguay's 2.4 million eligible voters
lined up to cast their ballots at some 6,000 polling sites nationwide. The
winner will succeed President Jorge Batllem who was barred from seeking a
second consecutive, five-year term.
"I want to thank all Uruguayans for this magnificent civic party," Vazquez
said in a victory speech. "We're not going to let you down."
Long caravans of his supporters drove through downtown Montevideo, honking
horns and flashing the "V" for victory sign in anticipation.
This was the first electoral defeat for two of the country's more
traditional parties. The Colorado and the more centrist National parties
alternated in the presidency for more than 170 years. That traditional party
lock on power has been interrupted occasionally by military rule, most
recently during the country's 1973-84 dictatorship.
Many Uruguayans who supported Vazquez blamed the country's 2002 economic
crisis on leaders from the two parties.
Long one of Latin America's most stable economies, Uruguay is climbing out
of an economic depression in which the economy shrank by 11 percent two
years ago.
The upheaval left one out every three Uruguayans below the poverty line - a
blow to a country where generous social benefits had for years assured one
of the region's highest living standards. Thousands of young Uruguayans
emigrated to Europe and the United States.
"I want a change and he's the best alternative," said Fabian Perez, a
31-year-old employee at a bus company who favored Vazquez. "We need someone
in office that can halt the surge in poverty and turn things around so young
people here have a future. I'm fed up with the status quo."
Vazquez has stressed he will strengthen the country's ties with regional
neighbors Argentina and Brazil.
"The government keeps reeling off statistics they say indicate the economy
is gaining strength, but all I see are more homeless people, more beggars in
the street, people looking for jobs," said Lucia Salazar, a 42-year-old
secretary, who also voted for Vazquez. "We can't continue like this."
" 


Pare parli dell'Italia di Berlusconi, anche se non siamo ancora alla
crescita negativa.
Fammi capire, le raccomandazioni del FMI, l'apertura dei mercati, la
privatizzazione portata agli estremi, distruggono le economie degli stati?
Servono governi socialisti per rilanciare economie devastate dal
capitalismo?


 Fammi capire, ...[cut]
#_Mi dispiace, leggi e traine le dovute conclusioni da te...
***io ho imparato(!) a non insegnare piu`(!)*** ;-))) 

 Pare parli
Per scherzare la considero la 2nda p. presente del v.parlare, ma cmq il 
resto non cambia ;-)
G.