Explore, connect, thrive in
the expat community

Expat Life: Local Discoveries, Global Connections

Poverty has no limit in Argentina

I don't know if many people are doing well when 52% of the population is poor. It's sad to see that many have had to change their habits just to get to work, and they can't even take the bus anymore due to the significant increase in public transportation costs.

 
I agree that some adjustments are necessary in certain sectors, but removing subsidies will definitely impact the working class’s finances. Additionally, starting Monday, everyone who travels by train will face a 40% increase in fares for the Metropolitan Area of Buenos Aires (AMBA). This move is likely to hit those who are already struggling the hardest, further straining their budgets.

 
You don't have to be very smart to see that he acts as if people are just numbers. That’s why he lacks empathy, even for those who voted for him, let alone the retirees. And cutting education funding?? I think he needs to reorganize his priorities. Why benefit the wealthy with tax cuts? Some of Milei’s actions just don’t make sense.

A report released by the University of Buenos Aires (UBA) revealed that the cuts applied by the Government in the university system, which amount to a fall of 0.14% of the Gross Domestic Product (GDP) , are equivalent to the tax benefits obtained by the wealthiest sectors of the country in the Personal Property Tax , after the approval of the Ley Bases and the Fiscal Package promoted by President Javier Milei .
Milei promises to veto the University spending increase.



And those that agree with him get a free asado! :ROFLMAO:

 
Milei promises to veto the University spending increase.



And those that agree with him get a free asado! :ROFLMAO:

Meanwhile, there’s no money for the elderly in this country...

 
Milei promises to veto the University spending increase.



And those that agree with him get a free asado! :ROFLMAO:

Milei rewards them, and the UCR punishes them. They were obviously suspended from the party, those who once supported pension reform but now backed the veto.


 
Fortunately many senior citizens know they have to do their part to help turn around the country. Approval ratings are still quite high even amongst elderly. Good to see videos like this woman.

Fortunately, many people, including some retirees, support Milei's measures. Some can still see beyond the cuts and understand that the mess was left by previous governments.

 
I love how the reporters from C5N can’t find anyone to take down Milei, haha. They won’t let them keep talking after a guy says that cutting subsidies is fine, even though he’s a hardworking person with three jobs who hasn’t gone on vacation in six years. In other words, regular, hardworking people who understand where we’re heading with Milei.

 
For every retiree who supports Milei, there are 50 who don’t, all for a few pesos that really don’t make a difference. Meanwhile, some politicians have 15 advisors, which is obviously paid for by the Argentine people. It’s a shame.

 
Not all news is bad! There’s also some good news: oil exports brought in $1.227 billion more than last year. That's a solid boost!

Sometimes the news focuses on the negative and doesn't mention the good economic measures being taken, like oil exports, the reduction of the 'Impuesto País,' and the increase in the fiscal surplus.


 
Back
Top