The author asserted that other Latin American countries such as Nicaragua and Bolivia are "semi-democracies infected with populism and totalitarianism"
Peruvian author and Literature Nobel Price winner Mario Vargas Llosa on Friday in New York criticized the Cuban and Venezuelan governments and claimed they "are not democracies." He asserted that other Latin American countries such as Nicaragua and Bolivia are "semi-democracies infected with populism and totalitarianism."
When listing what he called "true progressive and democratic" countries in South America, Vargas Llosa avoided mentioning Argentina, and Ecuador, among others. In his view, countries such as Peru, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Uruguay have been enforcing the right policies in terms of market economy, thus translating into institutional stability and economic progress.
"We see the light at the end of the tunnel in these countries; there is hope; things are getting better," the Nobel Price winner remarked.
Peruvian author and Literature Nobel Price winner Mario Vargas Llosa on Friday in New York criticized the Cuban and Venezuelan governments and claimed they "are not democracies." He asserted that other Latin American countries such as Nicaragua and Bolivia are "semi-democracies infected with populism and totalitarianism."
When listing what he called "true progressive and democratic" countries in South America, Vargas Llosa avoided mentioning Argentina, and Ecuador, among others. In his view, countries such as Peru, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, and Uruguay have been enforcing the right policies in terms of market economy, thus translating into institutional stability and economic progress.
"We see the light at the end of the tunnel in these countries; there is hope; things are getting better," the Nobel Price winner remarked.
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