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#21 |
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I don't know if I'd like Uruguay. I hear they're passing through difficult economic times, as is Paraguay. Argentina's economy is booming, but there's lot of problems politically, with battles between the press (El Clarin) and the presidents (the Kirchners). Colombia is in a civil war and Venezuela is a joke under Chavez. Ecuador is facing a coup d'etat as we speak and Bolivia almost went to civil war the time Evo Morales was elected. Brazil is also very violent. ![]() |
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#22 |
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Chile & Argentina ![]() And Jibaro, I know South American history is full of Coup d'états but I'm talking about right now, not about the 'history'. So TODAY what do you think is the best South American country to live? xD That's the question ![]() I personally go with the Southern Cone (Argentina, Chile & Uruguay) |
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#23 |
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That's my city |
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#24 |
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#25 |
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#26 |
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That's my city ![]() Do you have higher quality pictures? ![]() |
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#27 |
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I am Argentinean, and if I had a lot of money I would live in Uruguay next to the beach and travel 2 or 3 times per month to Buenos Aires to have fun.
---------- Post added 2010-10-01 at 18:33 ---------- Jibaro, Paraguay was ruled by dictator Stroessner for many decades, Ciudad del Este had "Puerto Stroessner" as its name when the dictator was alive. |
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#28 |
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Awesome Andes, awesome city ![]() http://img210.imageshack.us/img210/4...orienteay8.jpg |
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#29 |
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#30 |
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Brazil is also very violent. It depends where you live. Brazil is not a jungle as movies like City of God wants to sell (those extremely violent favelas are the minority). Most favelas have problems of security and drug-dealing, yes, but people are not murdered everyday. If you live in a middle-class neighborhood, you are going to be safer than in a Barrio Miseria or poor place of Buenos Aires. |
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#31 |
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Some data
![]() HDI Chile: 0.878 Argentina: 0.866 Uruguay: 0.865 Venezuela: 0.844 Brazil: 0.813 Colombia: 0.807 Ecuador: 0.806 Peru: 0.806 Paraguay: 0.761 Bolivia: 0.729 Temperature average in cities (Summer/Winter) Rio de Janeiro (Brasil): 30ºC / 23ºC Guayaquil (Ecuador): 28ºC / 24ºC São Paulo (Brasil): 28ºC / 22ºC Santa Cruz (Bolivia): 30ºC / 19ºC Asunción (Paraguay): 28ºC / 19ºC Caracas (Venezuela: 25ºC / 21ºC MedellÃ*n (Colombia): 22ºC / 22ºC Lima (Peru): 24ºC / 17ºC Bs. Aires (Argentina): 24ºC / 10ºC Montevideo (Uruguay): 22ºC / 10ºC Bogotá (Colombia): 16ºC / 15ºC Santiago (Chile): 20ºC / 5ºC Life Expectancy (years) Chile: 78,6 Uruguay: 76,4 Argentina: 75,3 Ecuador: 75,0 Venezuela: 73,7 Colombia: 72,9 Brazil: 72,4 Paraguay: 71,8 Peru: 71,4 Bolivia: 65,6 |
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#32 |
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Some data ![]() |
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#33 |
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#36 |
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#37 |
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#39 |
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Not surprised that this thread was started by Nordenskjöld.
![]() Anyway, I'm going to take the bait and say Chile. I like their generally Western mentality, they remind me of a confident Southern European country. Some people in this thread have said Argentina, but from what I've heard and read I would say the atmosphere is more depressing there, at least where the nation's future outlook is concerned. Argentinian history is one of wasted opportunities, faded glory and even general decline, which seems to be reflected in their perennial pessimism. Go to any Argentinian message board where politics/history/sociology are discussed and you will find people constantly complaining about the past, especially their military dictatorship and the Falklands War. They seem to be among the most intellectually-minded in Latin America, but this is not really translated in a productive and assertive attitude; therefore, I still prefer Chile. |
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#40 |
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