We asked Argentines what they think of the law, what they think will happen on the 7th, and to share their views on the state of Argentine media today.
by Chris Barrett, 05 December 2012.
We asked Argentines what they think of the law, what they think will happen on the 7th, and to share their views on the state of Argentine media today.
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by Aigul Safiullina, 28 November 2012.
The Indy asked porteños about their perspective on the issue of the protection of children’s rights in the city and their views on possible solutions.
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by Taylor Dolven, 21 November 2012.
Last month, the Bolivian government passed an environmental law called Ley Marco de la Madre Tierra y Desarollo para Vivir Bien, which encourages ‘good living’ and the recognition of spiritual, environmental, and cultural issues. The Argentina Independent went out on the streets to find out what locals have to say about the issue…
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by Adrian Bono, 15 November 2012.
Indy columnist Adrian Bono, best known for his tongue-in-cheek Friday ‘Weekly News Round Up’ says the radicalisation of political debate in Argentina helps no-one.
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by Hugh Davies, 14 November 2012.
The Indy asked people on the streets of Buenos Aires what they thought about the situation of the Frigate Libertad and who is to blame.
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by Adrian Bono, 29 October 2012.
Does the success of crass, trashy TV shows and celebs in Argentina stem from a feeling of nostalgia towards the crass, trashy 90s? Adrian Bono believes so.
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by Chris Barrett, 18 October 2012.
Legitimate struggle for rights, or just a fun way to kill some time? The Indy hits the streets of Buenos Aires to find out what people think about the school takeovers.
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by Mariel Matze, 07 October 2012.
Venezuelans hit the polls today to decide if incumbent Hugo Chávez will govern the country for a third term. We hit the streets to see what Argentines think about their regional neighbour’s elections.
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by Aigul Safiullina, 03 October 2012.
After heavy rains in August and September, an estimated third of the province of Buenos Aires has been affected by flooding, damaging crops and killing livestock. As authorities decide how to act, many questions remain: who is responsible for the prevention and recovery? How shall the government and people work together to fight the floods [...]
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by Taylor Dolven, 26 September 2012.
The national government is proposing a major change in the voting law potentially making voting optional for 16-18-year-olds and allowing foreigners with permanent residency to vote in national elections. Voting is currently mandatory for 18-70-year-olds. The potential reform has sparked some controversy. While those in favor of the reform believe that this is a good [...]
In a week that sees the return of ArteBA, we recall a bizarre incident from the art fair's 2010 opening, when Buenos Aires mayor Mauricio Macri broke a large artwork.