Ola, imagine you're in Spain, and you've just poured a refreshing Strya Galicia,

Cervesa. You hear the bubbles in the glass calling out.

In the Penlyown and bro Alithia since 1906.

100% authentic.

But not all Spanish beers are what they seem.

A bit like me.

I'm not Carlos from Acrouna. I'm Charles from Cambridge. Estre friend and colleague Gregory Coppley, editor and publisher of Defense

and Foreign Affairs.

The new president-elect of South America is a celebrity now because of his

unusual campaign style. He campaigned with a chainsaw sometimes to talk how he's going to cut through the regulation of a troubled

country, Argentina, with inflation well over 100%, sometimes 150, sometimes higher, and a government

that for quite some time, well back into the 20th century has been

untrustworthy for paying its debts.

It is the chief debtor to the IMF.

I believe the number was 44 billion the last time I read about it.

And now they have a Libertarian with what appears to be a Beatles haircut, Haver Malay.

That is all to the good, because it's a reversal of the pink tide that swept

through the Americas these last years. And Lula de Silva of Brazil, whom Malai called an angry communist is unhappy.

So is Gustavo Petro of Colombia who would have to say through a tantrum when he heard

about a heavier Malay being successful. A man who talks about dollarization,

a man who talks about deregulation, privatization of the energy company, all the right things. And then we come to a peculiar detail.

Mr. Malay, during the debates and now restating after he's elected, has said that the Falklands, the Malverness, are Argentine territory.

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