Amid the growing global financial surveillance counter calette movement, the Argentine government has decided to start To reduce “over-collection of financial data”, Implementation of “Provisions aimed at simplifying citizens’ economic lives and ensuring the free use of savings.”
call Argentina’s historic reparation plan for saving money Communications from the President (OPRA) on the afternoon of May 22nd, agencies such as the Customs Regulation and Collection Agency (ARCA) have updated the minimum threshold for fiscal movements that can monitor citizens, like reported encryption.
This measure has special relevance to the global context that has become increasingly deeper and more warranted under the debate of the fight against money laundering.
A day before OPRA’s opinion, Cryptonoticias published an editorial on the subject of hacking into Coinbase. Instead of reducing crime, they hang it, As a result of Hackeos’s growing into databases.
This article shows how these policies, born in the ’70s, have deepened over time, reduced individual freedom, turned businesses into state officials, and other ways of reducing how citizens were treated as criminals.
Arca Head Juan Pazo said yesterday, “To this day, credit card managers will notify ARK of all purchases made by those using that payment instrument. From now on, personal consumption will be protected as all personal information.” In Oprah’s statement, it expands:
“This excessive collection of data, which allows the nation to control illegal money, has proven to be ineffective at all. These reforms will reduce the universe of information received and reduce the prioritization of investigating, searching and condemning drug traffickers and corrupt criminals.”
Argentine President’s Office.
The facts supporting such a statement are Fincen File This is due to bank giants such as JPMorgan, Bank of America and Deutsche Bank. They promoted USD 2 billion of washing between 1999 and 2017. And they reported these suspicious operations to the authorities, but nothing was done about it.
Similar to what happened in the 1920 US alcohol ban, measures of persecution of Argentinean savers led to the escape to the black market to “protect savings from the state’s claws,” as the statement raises.
These measures will be combined by bills that involve changes to the Tax Criminal Code and the Tax Procedure Act.
Therefore, Argentina has the opportunity to give a global example How the economy will thrive more when private property is free and respected. If the success of these measures has been verified over the years, Argentina will be actively precedent for citizens of other countries of the world to push their rulers to reform current financial surveillance regimes.
