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Viewing cable 07BUENOSAIRES821, MEDIA REACTION; IPR; CLIMATE CHANGE; ARGENTINE-BRAZILIAN

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
07BUENOSAIRES821 2007-04-26 17:21 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Embassy Buenos Aires
VZCZCXYZ0043
OO RUEHWEB

DE RUEHBU #0821 1161721
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
O 261721Z APR 07
FM AMEMBASSY BUENOS AIRES
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC IMMEDIATE 7974
INFO RHMFISS/CDR USSOCOM MACDILL AFB FL//SCJ2//
RULGPUA/USCOMSOLANT
UNCLAS BUENOS AIRES 000821 
 
SIPDIS 
 
STATE FOR INR/R/MR, I/GWHA, WHA, WHA/PDA, WHA/BSC, 
WHA/EPSC 
CDR USSOCOM FOR J-2 IAD/LAMA 
 
SIPDIS 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: KPAO OPRC KMDR PREL MEDIA REACTION
SUBJECT: MEDIA REACTION; IPR; CLIMATE CHANGE; ARGENTINE-BRAZILIAN 
TIES; 04/26/07; BUENOS AIRES 
 
1. SUMMARY STATEMENT 
 
Today's most important international stories include the celebration 
of Intellectual Property Day and the need to fight piracy; climate 
change and the USG; and prospects of Argentine-Brazilian ties. 
 
2. OPINION PIECES AND EDITORIALS 
 
- "Climate change gets religion" 
 
James Neilson, contributor to liberal, English-language "Buenos 
Aires Herald," writes (04/26) "... Is it true that climate change is 
of our own making, that, as a BBC announcer keeps saying, we have 
'become a force of nature'? 
 
"Not for the first time, climate variations and the fears they 
inspire have given rise to something akin to a religious cult. The 
belief that we can influence the weather by performing the 
appropriate rituals runs deep. Equally appealing is the belief that 
if anything nasty happens, it must be due to someone's sinful 
behavior, especially when that someone can be identified as none 
other than George W. Bush whose refusal to sign the Kyoto protocol 
made him loathed by many right-thinking people long before he 
decided to rid the world of Saddam Hussein. 
 
"As Bush's US is by far the biggest industrialized country, it 
produces more greenhouse gases than any other and so, along with its 
president, can be blamed for floods in Bangladesh and, with a bit of 
ingenuity, in Argentina as well. Will people be just as indignant 
with China when its production of greenhouse gases overtakes that of 
the US, as will happen very soon? If they are, they will accuse 
China of ruining the planet by selling out to capitalism." 
 
- "Prospects" 
 
Marcelo Cantelmi, international editor of leading "Clarin," penned 
(04/26) "The notion that there is an inevitable common fate to be 
shared by Argentina and Brazil, the two largest South American 
economies, is not simple rhetoric... Even with its difficulties, 
Brazil not only quadruples Argentine GDP but it is also the gateway 
to the entire region. According to a noteworthy estimate by Goldman 
Sachs and the Deutsche Bank, which was disseminated by Foreign 
Affairs, during the next decade the total annual GDP for Brazil, 
Russia, India and China together (the famous BRIC) will be similar 
to the combined GDP of US, Japan, Germany, the UK and Italy. By 
2025, (Brazil and Argentina's) GDP will double that of the G7. These 
remarkable figures reveal a new tendency for countries on the 
periphery, including our country. It is a prospect calling for a 
broad, ambitious and, above all, urgent vision..." 
 
- "Intellectual property versus piracy" 
 
Daily-of-record "La Nacion" editorializes (04/26) "Today is IPR 
World Day, which was created by the UN with the purpose of 
acknowledging and rewarding the authors' creativity as well as their 
contribution to improving society. 
 
"... Due to progress made in computer science, a cyberspace with no 
rules and lower costs in information technology, cultural piracy has 
become an increasing problem in industrialized and developing 
countries alike, with serious repercussion for cultural activities, 
creativity and economic development. As a matter of fact, in those 
countries in which piracy has greater impact, the cultural product 
diminishes and subsequently, there is cultural impoverishment. Of 
course, this is in addition to the implicit fraudulent tax evasion. 
 
"... Measures to protect intellectual property and, in consequence, 
to struggle against piracy should be aimed at overhauling and 
improving legislation, respecting current legislation and promoting 
public information campaigns on the serious cultural and economic 
consequences of piracy." 
 
To see more Buenos Aires reporting, visit our 
classified website at: 
http://www.state.sqov.gov/p/wha/buenosaires 
 
WAYNE