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Report On Water

Water Privatization in Buenos Aires

Pages 34-42 | Published online: 31 May 2016

Reference

  • Daniel Azpaziu, et al., “Menem’s Great Swindle: Convertibility, Inequality and the Neoliberal Shock,” NACLA Report on the Americas, Vol. 31, No. 6, May/June 1998.
  • Eduardo Basualdo, Concentración y centralización de capital en la Argentina durante la década noventa, (Buenos Aires: FLACS0, 2000); Marisa Duarte, “Los efectos de las privatizaciones sobre la ocupación en las empresas de servicios públicos,” Realidad Económica, Vol. 182, August/September 2001.
  • Cited in Alex Loftus and David MacDonald, “Lessons from Argentina: The Buenos Aires Water Concession,” Municipal Services Project, Queens University, Occasional Papers Series, No. 2,2001, p. 19.
  • “Suez: A Corporate Profile,” A special report by Public Citizen’s Water for All Program (Washington, D.C., August 2003).
  • Daniel Santoro, “The ‘Aguas’ Tango: Cashing in on Buenos Aires’ Privatization,” in Cholera and the Age of the Water Barons (Washington: Center for Public Integrity, February 2003).
  • Daniel Artana, et al., Regulation and Contractual Adaptation in Public Utilities: The Case of Argentina (Inter-American Development Bank, 1999), p. 211; Victoria Murillo, “Union Politics, Market-Oriented Reforms, and the Reshaping of Argentine Corporatism,” in D. Chalmers, Carlos M. Vilas, et al. (eds.). The New Politics of Inequality (New York: Oxford University Press, 1997).
  • Alex Loftus and David MacDonald, “Lessons from Argentina: The Buenos Aires Water Concession,” p. 27.
  • Daniel Azpiazu, Las privatizaciones en Argentina (Buenos Aires: CIEPP/Fundaci6n 0SDE, 2002); Daniel Azpiazu and Martin Schorr, Crónica de una sumisión anunci-ada (Buenos Aires: IDEP/Siglo XXI/FLACS0,2003); Emilio Lentini, “La regulación de la concesión de Buenos Aires: Diagnostic et Propositions,” in G. Schneier and B. De Gouvello (eds.), Eux et Réseaux. Les defies de la mondialisation (Paris: IHEAL/CREDLA, 2003); Daniel Santoro, “The ‘Aguas’ Tango: Cashing in on Buenos Aires’ Privatization.”
  • ET0SS (the Tripartite Agency for Sanitation Works and Services) is the federally mandated government organ that regulates the AASA concession. The national government, the provincial government of the province of Buenos Aires—which includes the 17 municipalities of Greater Buenos Aires—and the city government of Buenos Aires decide its directorate.
  • Daniel Azpiazu, Las privatizaciones en Argentina, p. 143.
  • See Américo García, “La renegociación del contrato de Aguas Argentina S.A. (o cómo transformar los incumplimientos en mayores ganancias),” Realidad Económica, Vol. 159, October/November 1998.
  • Daniel Santoro, “The ‘Aguas’ Tango: Cashing in on Buenos Aires’ Privatization.”
  • The rate hike for 2003 was suspended pending further renegotiation, still underway. The annual collection of rates for AASA amounts to some $600 million pesos, which until 2002 equaled the same amount in U.S. dollars.
  • See Nana Bevillaqua, “El servicio de aguas y cloacas. Un Estado que actúa a favor de las multinacionales. Aguas Argentinas, gran negocio de la empresa a expensas de los usuarios,” Le Monde Diplomatique (edici6n Cono Sur), August 26,2001.
  • Daniel Azpiazu and Karina Forcinito, Historia de un fracaso: la privatizaciún del sistema de agua y saneamiento en el úrea metropolitana de Buenos Aires (Buenos Aires: FLACS0,2003), unpublished manuscript.
  • Alex Loftus and David MacDonald, “Lessons from Argentina: The Buenos Aires Water Concession.”
  • “Suez: A Corporate Profile,” A special report by Public Citizen’s Water for All Program (Washington, D.C., August 2003); Corporate Europe Observatory, “European Water TNCs: Towards Global Domination?” available at: http://www.corporateeurope.org/water/infobrief1.htm; Daniel Santoro, “The ‘Aguas’ Tango: Cashing in on Buenos Aires’ Privatization.”

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