In profile – Guillermo Nielsen
IN THE PLAZA de Mayo, the grand square that dominates central Buenos Aires, the barricades are being erected. Police are moving into place. Taxis are unable to get through to the presidential pink palace – the most famous building on the plaza. The stage is set for yet another face-off between disillusioned Argentines and the authorities.
Except that there is one element missing – the raucous demonstrators.
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