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the city of lima after massive backlash. the curfew had been an attempt at quieting protests over inflation and the cost of fuel, but as stepfano positan reports it didn't have the intended effect. >> reporter: the president withdrew a 24-hour curfew for the metropolitan area of lima after protests spread across the city over the costs of fuel and rising inflation. he had announced the measure in a televised address late on monday night, but that does not stop hundreds of protesters to take to the streets demanding his resignation. anti-riot police employed tear gas to curb the crowd as castillo and his cabinet were holding emergency meeting with the leaders of congress. and while he announced he wasn't withdrawing the controversial measure, castillo louialso saidt his government will issue new
candidate winning — but also you've seen in peru a left—wing president come to power there, pedro castillo, and predictions that other countries may also swing to the left — costa rica, possibly brazil. do you see this kind of leftward trend on your continent? there are both forces, the extreme right and populist leaders and the centre—left moving in. so there is a force for progressive politicians, and another one that represents that 40% that is always present of the conservatives. so does that mean that latin america is fairly polarised? because there is, as you say, a large swathe of the population... i mean, in chile, the conservative candidate got 46% of the vote, which is quite substantial. are you seeing an increasing polarisation
a real effort to have gender parity. we have a new president, gabriel boric, who is 35 years old. and ijust saw a picture of his new...of the ministers. 1a women and ten men, all young with their beards and their masks, and jumping around and dressed in... with flip—flops. it's just lovely. so that has changed. so, i mean, do you see that trend across the continent? because not only boric — a left—of—centre, left—wing candidate winning — but also you've seen in peru a left—wing president come to power there, pedro castillo, and predictions that other countries may also swing to the left — costa rica, possibly brazil. do you see this kind of leftward trend on your continent?
a left—wing president come to power there, pedro castillo, and predictions that other countries may also swing to the left — costa rica, possibly brazil. do you see this kind of leftward trend on your continent? there are both forces, the extreme right and populist leaders and the centre—left moving in. so, there is a force for progressive politicians, and another one that represents that 40% that is always present of the conservatives. so does that mean that latin america is fairly polarised? because there is, as you say, a large swathe of the population... i mean, in chile, the conservative candidate got 46% of the vote, which is quite substantial. are you seeing an increasing polarisation between left and right?
all young with their beards and their masks, and jumping around and dressed in... with flip—flops. it's just lovely. so that has changed. so, i mean, do you see that trend across the continent? because not only boric — a left—of—centre, left—wing candidate winning — but also you've seen in peru a left—wing president come to power there, pedro castillo, and predictions that other countries may also swing to the left — costa rica, possibly brazil. do you see this kind of leftward trend on your continent? there are both forces, the extreme right and populist leaders and the
come to power there, pedro castillo, and predictions that other countries may also swing to the left — costa rica, possibly brazil. do you see this kind of leftward trend on your continent? there are both forces, the extreme right and populist leaders and the centre—left moving in. so, there is a force for progressive politicians, and another one that represents that 40% that is always present of the conservatives. so, does that mean that latin america is fairly polarised? because there is, as you say, a large swathe of the population... i mean, in chile, the conservative candidate got 46% of the vote, which is quite substantial. are you seeing an increasing polarisation between left and right? yes. yes, absolutely. in chile, there were