Post number #608339, ID: 04b802
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Currently this Region is massively shaked by social-economical, ecological and political crisis. While venezula struggles from falling oil price with its retarded oil-dependent economy and stubborn socialist leadership, there is an open coup d'etat in bolivia by an alliance of military forces, fascists, an us-friendly white anti-indigenious bourgeoisie and christ fundamentalists. Meanwhile in columbia the peace process between the government and paramilitary opposition failed.
Post number #608340, ID: 88ba28
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In Brazil a corrupt fascists-militarist who announced to purge the political landscape from left oppositional forces is in power, who also purges the rainforest. In Cuba people have to struggle with stupid sanctions and a rusty dictatorship which looses one ally after another on the mainland. And in argentine, chile and ecuador highly questionable neoliberal austerity experiments face massive protests. And Mexico still suffers from the powerful drug-mafia.
Post number #608341, ID: 88ba28
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source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Venezuelan_protests https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Ecuadorian_protests https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Chilean_protests https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2019_Bolivian_protests https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_thaw https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jair_Bolsonaro#Political_views https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colombian_conflict https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mexican_Drug_War https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2018_Argentine_monetary_crisis
Post number #608344, ID: 28faf2
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The whole region is a powder keg, and probably one one of the main stages for the global crisis humanity is currently running into.
Post number #608368, ID: b93971
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Lord, every news that came out of Latin America makes me feel depressed. I studied latin american politics last semester but now everything I learned feels hopelessly outdated. I can't keep up at all.
Post number #608611, ID: 40217d
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https://www.geopoliticalmonitor.com/us-interventions-in-latin-american-021/
Post number #608623, ID: 047388
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>>608611 THX! Unfortunately many people forgot or deny how anticommunist paranoia, geopolitical powergames and economical interests from the self declared "free world" left open wounds in many third world countries that already suffered much from colonialism. They rather see racist lies, cultural or religious differences and struggles as the main cause. They forgot about all the puppet dictators, fascists and religious fundamentalists supported by their politics for their freedom.
At least in the case of Argentina, and probably a couple more countries, the thing goes far back, to the 30's.
Long story short, we got the universal vote (law Saenz Peña) late 20's, Yrigoyen gets elected, the Great Depression hits everyone in 29 and he get couped by Uriburu in the 30.
Later he would cancel a governor election his party lost saying something like "70% of you can't read, you haven't learned to vote yet, how can there be democracy with that 70%"
Post number #608641, ID: c858e5
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Yes, we had economic and political problems since day 1, but the 30's opened that Pandora's box of Coups. We would have coups until the 80's. That military junta that Kissinger wished good luck would end up going to war over sheep and landmines with the UK.
>We still have those claims over the sheep and landmines.
Post number #608710, ID: cb823c
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>>608641 I heard there's also some Oil...
Total number of posts: 10,
last modified on:
Mon Jan 1 00:00:00 1574883331
| Currently this Region is massively shaked by social-economical, ecological and political crisis. While venezula struggles from falling oil price with its retarded oil-dependent economy and stubborn socialist leadership, there is an open coup d'etat in bolivia by an alliance of military forces, fascists, an us-friendly white anti-indigenious bourgeoisie and christ fundamentalists. Meanwhile in columbia the peace process between the government and paramilitary opposition failed.