The riots in Argentina brought an end to the government paying its foriegn debts which was hurting the people but who has ended this?? None other then the Peronists , who are attempting to be populist, while talking about evita, peron, and mother marry.

Argentina is only going to get worse now with this scum in control!

Read this from the gaurdian:



"But to the Peronist faithful, the party's return to office proved a source of joy. Mr Rodriguez Saa received the cheers of "A-dol-fo! A-dol-fo!" as he arrived in Congress to assume office yesterday morning with his arms extended wide and held high in a manner imitative of General Juan Peron.

During the night-long legislative session that preceded his appointment, one legislator spoke of him as "the brilliant sun who shone over his province of San Luis, and who will now shine over all Argentina." The parliamentary debate was peppered with references to Peron, Evita, and calls to the Virgin Mary to illuminate Argentina.

Most Argentinians agree that it would have been impossible for the De la Rua administration to continue. There have been charges, however, that the unrest that brought down De la Rua were staged by the Peronist party.

Rumours claimed that the Peronists bussed shanty town dwellers to the supermarkets with the false promise that food was being given away and incited them to loot upon arrival. "Young men in new cars drove through greater Buenos Aires inciting people to loot," said Horacio Verbitsky, a leading investigative journalist.

The allegations were backed by leaders of the jobless, such as Juan Carlos Alderete. "Peronist party point men came here inciting people to loot," he said. "They were acting in conjunction with rightwing elements of the police and retired army officers."

To La Matanza suburb councilman Luis D'Elia, of the in dependent Polo Social party, a "mixture of elements" were at work. "There are 14m people under the poverty line. But at the same time, there was a clear action by the intelligence services and highly placed officials of the [Peronist] Buenos Aires governorship."

Similar claims came from shanty town dwellers outside supermarkets last week. "I was told to come here by the police," said one woman. According to the English language Buenos Aires Herald, censorship was applied to discourage the press and media from reporting any further episodes of looting once the Peronists assumed power. "