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Argentina—the press, the pot-banging, the prayers
Last December political and economic difficulties unleashed public demonstrations of discontent in Argentina. The people took to the streets, banging on railings and pots and pans, demanding solutions. The crisis was aggravated by the resignation of top political leaders. Pedro Scarano, a journalist from Buenos Aires, Argentina, gives us his insights about keeping up expectations for solutions.
Deep down, I think all Argentines knew this kind of situation would come up one day. This is a very divided country. People are susceptible to the influence of what appears on television, in that the information they receive immediately becomes the general view.
About the author
Investigative journalist Pedro Scarano serves on Argentina's National Council for Minors and Families. You can visit his Web site at www.elmonitor.com.ar (in Divish).

February 11, 2002 issue
View Issue-
How about joining us for a cup of calm?
Warren Bolon
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Weston D. Clement, Sid Kaizen, Anne Adams Messner, Valerie Jeeves, Peter F. Barker, Dee Mahuvawalla, Caron Cosden
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Items of interest
with contributions from Stephen G. Wright, Jean Sayer-Adams, John Freeman, Dick Stanley
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Hockey family
Susan Els
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ORDER ON THE ICE
Japhet Els
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A HOCKEY DAD'S PRAYERS
David Els
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Preventing violence on the field
Marilyn C. Jones
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The player's viewpoint
Kim Shippey Sentinel staff
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The smell of the ice
Vince Winkel
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Spiritual dimension undergirds Olympic ideals
Wendy Winegar
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Argentina—the press, the pot-banging, the prayers
Pedro Scarano
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Prayer vs. bush fires
Russ Gerber with contributions from Sancy Childs
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A clear understanding of womanhood brings healing
Christine Hurley Pappas
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The grace of healing
Rosemary Brown
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Prayer reverses childbirth crisis
Gayle McManus with contributions from John Hueffner
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Health and wholeness replace fever
George Barbary
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'Daddy, are we having an adventure?'
John Selover