Note the Original Version of This Interview in English Was Published in Green Left Magazine on // and is Available Herethe Irreducible Argentine Trotskyists Pablo Stefanoni a Fact of Current Argentine Politics is the Relative Weight of Trotskyism, Which Since Has Acted Under the Banner of the Left and Workers Front (Fit). The Troskos Today Constitute the Only Significant Current of the Left That Acts Outside the Pan-peronist Coalition Unión Por La Patria Up How.

Have They Grown and What Are Their Obstacles? <p>the Irreducible Argentine Trotskyists</p> in January , Several Argentine Media Briefly Focused on a Railway Union Activist. Mónica Schlotthauer Had Gone From Her Seat in Congress to Her Usual Job on the Railroad: Cleaning the Once Station, Located in the Center of UK Mobile Database the City of Buenos Aires. In Times of Criticism of the "Political Caste", the Case of This Parliamentarian Was an Exception. A "Revolving Door" Not Towards Companies, as Often Happens, but Towards Her Usual Work, From Where She Carries Out Her Activism for a "Class" Unionism. A Year Later, Alejandro Vilca, Until Then a Garbage Collector, Assumed Another Seat. He Obtained % of the Votes in the Northern Province of Jujuy, on the Border With.





Bolivia, and on May of This Year He With %. Of the Votes as a Candidate for Governor. Both Belong to the Left Front and Workers Unity (Fit-u), Which Brings Together the Main Trotskyist Forces in the Country. Born in , the Fit Was an Unprecedented Event in an Ideological Space Prone to Fragmentation Like Few Others: That of the Followers of the Russian Bolshevik Leader Leon Trotsky, Murdered by Stalin's Hitman in (a Story Popularized by the Novel the Man Who I Loved Dogs , by the Cuban Leonardo Padura). And More Recently It Incorporated Other Groups and Became the Fit-unidad (Fit-u). Argentina, Along With France, is One of the Few Countries in Which Trotskyism Has Significant Political-cultural Weight in the Left Field.