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Las protestas por el "corralito" argentino en 2001

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  • Plaza del Mayo en Buenos Aires

    (FILE) Trees burn at the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires 20 December 2001 after Argentine police used tear gas to disperse demonstrators. Next December 3, 2011, marks the 10th anniversary of the so-called "corralito" (Spanish diminutive of corral, stockyard) --a governmental economic measure imposed by then Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo which restricted US dollars withdrawals and almost froze bank accounts-- which led to protests and riots that ended up in President Fernando De la Rua resignation from office. AFP PHOTO/FABIAN GREDILLAS

  • argentina-crisis-10t-710249-01-07-20111202-174541

    File picture taken on 06 December, 2001 of a protester vandalizing with graffiti the doors to a branch of the Bank of Galicia in Buenos Aires. Argentina stood at the brink of bankruptcy after the International Monetary Fund refused to release the latest 1.264 billion USD aid payment. Cavallo acknowledged that the country is negotiating with bondholders and other creditors. Argentina is making payments on a 132 billion USD in debt and must make at least 480 million USD in interest payments to bondholders later this month to avert a full-blown default. Next December 3, 2011 marks the 10th anniversary of the so-called "corralito" (Spanish diminutive of corral, stockyard) --a governmental economic measure imposed by then Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo which restricted US dollars withdrawals and almost froze bank accounts-- which led to protests and riots that ended up in President Fernando De la Rua resignation from office. AFP PHOTO/Daniel GARCIA

  • Entrega de alimentos donados por un supermercado

    (FILE) Men throw sacks of food donated by a supermarket to prevent looting from a truck 19 December, 2001 in Buenos Aires. Next December 3 marks the 10th anniversary of the so-called "corralito" (Spanish diminutive of corral, stockyard) --a governmental economic measure imposed by then Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo which restricted US dollars withdrawals and almost froze bank accounts-- which led to protests and riots that ended up in President Fernando De la Rua resignation from office. AFP PHOTO/FABIAN GREDILLAS

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