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This is the newer report I'm John Batchu with my colleague, Professor Evan Ellis of the

US Army Warholed Strategic Studies Institute. The big election in calendar year 2023 is Argentina,

a troubled state deeply in debt to the IMF and other creditors, and now facing an election soon

enough that presents the case for each or many sides. We have Sergio Masa representing the

Paranistas, he's the economy minister, who has been in negotiation about the debt for some weeks,

and we have the conservative so-called, according to Reuters Patricia Bullrich,

who represents state security, safe in your homes, no violence, and then the complete

outsider, the libertarian, which means many things, but in Reuters language it means radical,

Javier Malai, Malai, who is running ahead of the other two in polling. But

more important than polling is the news that Argentina, suffering inflation for years,

sees a spike in inflation from the most recent report to 124 percent annually, year over year.

Professor Argentina, at this point, is unlucky, it's as if there's a Jonah on board.

Is it significant that Malai is running ahead given his recommendation how to deal with his debt,

which would be severe for the economy? Thank you.

Absolutely, John. Certainly, Malai's popularity and his leadership in the polls right now,

while he's polling about 31 percent versus Masa, you're representing a traditional perinesmo,

perinesmo of 28 percent in Bullrich, who is kind of a disappointing third place at 21 percent.

But Malai's support is really reflected the frustration of Argentines with the situation.

Now, he's particularly strong among men, among young people, among people with lesser economic

...