Privatization in Latin America
نویسندگان
چکیده
منابع مشابه
Social Security privatization in Latin America.
The new, partially privatized social security system adopted by Chile in 1981 has attracted attention in many parts of the world. Since then, a number of Latin American countries have implemented the Chilean model, with some variations: either with a single- or multi-tier system, or with a period of transition to take care of those in the labor force at the time of the change. The single-tier v...
متن کاملWater privatization and public health in Latin America.
OBJECTIVES This study had two objectives: (1) to determine what the public health and development literature has found regarding the public health outcomes of water privatization in Latin America and (2) to evaluate whether the benefits of water privatization, if any, outweigh the equity and justice concerns that privatization raises. METHODS Using a standard set of terms to search several da...
متن کاملDistributive Impact of Privatization in Latin America: an Overview of Evidence from Four Countries
The 'failure' of privatization in Latin America has recently become the source of street riots, protest demonstrations and adverse news coverage. Riots in Arequipa, Peru erupted in June 2002 following announcement of a proposal to privatize power plants, while Cochabamba, Bolivia witnessed a 'Water War' in the streets in April 2000. Antiprivatization protests also occurred recently in Ecuador a...
متن کاملThe Distributive Impact of Privatization in Latin America: Evidence from Four Countries
The supposed failure of privatization in Latin America has recently become the source of street riots, protest demonstrations, and adverse news coverage. Riots in Arequipa, Peru, erupted in June 2002 following the announcement of a proposal to privatize power plants, while Cochabamba, Bolivia, witnessed a so-called water war in April 2000. Antiprivatization protests also occurred recently in Ec...
متن کاملRace in Latin America
category to understand human biological diversity. Humans vary to some extent in their DNA and their outward physical appearance or phenotype, but this diversity cannot be organized into “racial groups” or “races,” even if some genetic and phenotypical variation seems to correlate very broadly with continental geography. Humans are too similar genetically and intracontinental genetic variation ...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: SSRN Electronic Journal
سال: 2008
ISSN: 1556-5068
DOI: 10.2139/ssrn.1111716