Jorge,
I seriously believe you're overreacting and overrepresenting the actual
view of the people in Argentina. Few, if any, members of the Internet
community in Argentina and neighboring countries share this view, and
almost all of us can't help laughing at the ironic situation where some
people
Carlos, I clearly stated that the comment was OT, ie didn't have to much
relation with the discussion. I'm not overreacting or misrepresenting
anything, it was just an OT comment about a blog article which IMHO I
consider really stupid and completely out of lalaland.
I didn't say a protest WILL
Whether OT or not you actively contribute to the mood of the discussion.
And to have a fruitful discussion on the topic I believe we MUST
accurately represent the facts, again, regardless of being OT or not.
~Carlos
On 5/31/13 3:07 PM, Jorge Amodio wrote:
Carlos, I clearly stated that the
The existence of that article IS a fact
-Jorge
On May 31, 2013, at 1:15 PM, Carlos M. Martinez carlosm3...@gmail.com wrote:
Whether OT or not you actively contribute to the mood of the discussion.
And to have a fruitful discussion on the topic I believe we MUST
accurately represent the
Hello,
I'd also say that I've never heard anyone making that sort of statement.
For instance, the argentinan government itself has a program to increase
Internet connectivity throughout the country --
That is the web page of the program that Fernando mentions,
On 05/27/2013 07:31 AM, Juliao Braga wrote:
According to the news published for a long time in Brazilian newspapers
and magazines, Buenos Aires (a wonderful place!) would not be
recommended.
Recommended for what? And on what basis?
Cheers,
--
Fernando Gont
e-mail: ferna...@gont.com.ar ||
Jorge,
On 05/27/2013 08:16 AM, Jorge Amodio wrote:
I feel that is totally OT but for example we have supporters of the
current government like this one, claiming to be a writer, that if you
are able to read in Spanish or helped by a translator to read his
article, you will learn that he is
Hi, Tim,
On 05/27/2013 09:19 AM, Tim Chown wrote:
The move appears to be related to new, restrictive
regulations the Argentine government has imposed on currency exchanges.'
According to the Telegraph, 'The new regulations required anyone wanting
to change Argentine pesos into another
Hi Fernando,
Please, read my sentence complementary to comment:
...But who should tell us about the true cenary would be our
Argentine friends.
Regards,
Julião
Em 28/05/2013 10:36, Fernando Gont escreveu:
On 05/27/2013 07:31 AM, Juliao Braga wrote:
According to the news published for a long
Julio,
I'm worried about people making statements on a random basis.
I assume that many people (IAOC and many others) have made a lot of
effort before getting to the point of formally proposing/suggesting to
have an IETF meeting in Buenos Aires. I bet much of that effort had to
do with making an
The bad things that happen in Argentina financially affect only
Argentinians. I'm not saying this is a good thing overall, just saying
that this isn't a problem for tourists and certainly won't be a problem
for IETFers.
Probably these financial 'issues' will even affect positively the
Dear Fernando,
If I have to decide about a meeting in Buenos Aires based in the
information that I read in the Brazilian newspapers and magazines I
decide to no. By this reason I need to listen from Argentine people, as
you. I believe this is the right way to decide.
The choice of Buenos Aires
Julio,
On 05/28/2013 08:20 PM, Juliao Braga wrote:
If I have to decide about a meeting in Buenos Aires based in the
information that I read in the Brazilian newspapers and magazines I
decide to no.
Could you please provide pointers to such articles? Additionally, could
you please summarize
Fernando,
Please, read the Brazilian newspapers and magazines.
I'm not looking for news from Argentina. I see them and / or read just
the same way that I see or read others news, always an passant.
This type of issue is not exactly my specialty or interest. But you can
see a handful of recents
Juliao,
I went to all this sites (besides BBC Brazil) and searched for
Argentina. There were some news about economy, the lady President, some
about the senate, commercial balance but none saying huu, scary
Argentina, do not go there.
Regards,
as
On 5/28/13 7:13 PM, Juliao Braga wrote:
Arturo,
Who said ...huu, scary Argentina, do not go there? Where? In this list?
Em 28/05/2013 20:09, Arturo Servin escreveu:
Juliao,
I went to all this sites (besides BBC Brazil) and searched for
Argentina. There were some news about economy, the lady President, some
about the
not be recommended sounds to me it sounded like huu, scary, do not
go there.
/as
On 5/27/13 2:31 AM, Juliao Braga wrote: According to the news
published for a long time in Brazilian newspapers
and magazines, Buenos Aires (a wonderful place!) would not be
recommended. But who
Arturo,
I'm sorry that you interpret this way. But absolutely, I do not mean to
offend. Only expressed a point of view and said that our Argentine
friends could clarify. You can not trust the press, totally.
Anyway, I apologize if there was offense.
Best Regards,
Juliao
Em 28/05/2013 20:36,
Not taken. It was estrange to me that it were many news about how bad
Argentina is in the Brazilian press. I read frequently BBC-Brazil and
other newspapers of latin america and I haven't read such things, that
is why.
/as
On 5/28/13 8:45 PM, Juliao Braga wrote:
Arturo,
I'm
Hello,
I'd also say that I've never heard anyone making that sort of statement.
For instance, the argentinan government itself has a program to increase
Internet connectivity throughout the country --
That is the web page of the program that Fernando mentions,
The financial and political current situation is more complex than just the
manipulation and restrictions on currency exchange and payment of obligations.
I feel that is totally OT but for example we have supporters of the current
government like this one, claiming to be a writer, that if you
On 27 May 2013, at 05:15, John Levine jo...@taugh.com wrote:
The move appears to be related to new, restrictive
regulations the Argentine government has imposed on currency exchanges.'
According to the Telegraph, 'The new regulations required anyone wanting
to change Argentine pesos into
Is this above advice from Tripadvisor correct?
I believe so, but when I was there a few years ago for the ICANN meeting,
excess cash was not a problem. It wasn't hard to estimate how much cash
I'd need, and whatever was left I spent at the airport. The wine they
drink in Argentina is often
You should double check, regulations about currency markets are changing
very often, custom/immigration officials will almost for sure ask you how
much currency you are bringing and for what, and as the trip advisor page
says don't expect to be able to convert back leftover pesos to foreign
On 27 May 2013, at 16:37, John R Levine jo...@taugh.com wrote:
Is this above advice from Tripadvisor correct?
I believe so, but when I was there a few years ago for the ICANN meeting,
excess cash was not a problem. It wasn't hard to estimate how much cash I'd
need, and whatever was left
The move appears to be related to new, restrictive
regulations the Argentine government has imposed on currency exchanges.'
According to the Telegraph, 'The new regulations required anyone wanting
to change Argentine pesos into another currency to submit an online
request for permission
According to the news published for a long time in Brazilian newspapers
and magazines, Buenos Aires (a wonderful place!) would not be
recommended. But who should tell us about the true cenary would be our
Argentine friends.
Juliao
Em 27/05/2013 01:15, John Levine escreveu:
These kinds of
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