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The Anticorruption Bureau (Spanish: Oficina Anticorrupción; OA) of Argentina is a division of the Argentine federal government tasked with auditing the country's public sector and introducing public policies oriented towards preventing political corruption. It is formally a decentralized agency reporting to the Ministry of Justice and Human ...
The earliest major episode in the history of corruption in Argentina began with an 1824 loan from the British banking house Baring Brothers, [15] which was "the leader in financing Argentina's economic development for upwards of sixty years and the major issuer of that country's loans," with Baring Brothers' Argentine loans totaling £19.2 ...
In 2016, Cabify started operating in Argentina (Buenos Aires and Rosario), [35] Brazil , [36] Costa Rica, [4] Bolivia and Panama. [37] It also announced it would expand its services to new cities, such as Valparaíso and Viña del Mar in Chile.
The National Commission for Competition Defense (Spanish: Comisión Nacional de Defensa de la Competencia, CNDC) is the chief competition regulatory agency in Argentina. [1] The CNDC operates within the Ministry of Productive Development and is tasked with curbing anti-competitive behavior in the Argentinian economy.
The Chamber of Deputies was provided for in the Constitution of Argentina, ratified on May 1, 1853. Eligibility requisites are that members be at least twenty-five years old, and have been a resident of the province they represent for at least two years; as congressional seats are elected at-large, members nominally represent their province ...
Easy Taxi was a mobile app for taxi hailing that was available in 30 countries, [1] and it is now part of Cabify, from Maxi Mobility group. The app allowed users to book a taxi and track it in real time. [2]
Sistema de Inteligencia Nacional (National Intelligence System, SIN) is the official denomination of the Argentine national intelligence community. Diagram depicting the overall structure of the system. The National Intelligence System consists of the following agencies and its dependencies:
In late-1981, President Reagan authorized the U.S. to support the contras by giving them money, arms, and equipment. This aid was transported and distributed to the Contras by way of Argentina. With new weapons and logistical support, the scale of Contra attacks increased and the ranks of the Contras swelled as recruitment became more feasible.