INTRODUCTION AND WELCOME

30 segundos

Jose Vera: Good morning to all the listenesrs of the this our radio today we have the radio program the radar of the news with our distinguished companions:

-Carlos Saltos
-Emilia Linzan
-Kleber Vera
-Melina Pinargote
And who speaks Jose Vera, now we give way to my distinguished friend and shopkeeper Melina Pinargote to tell us that we will speak today of my part to have a good dayy

1 MINUTO

Melina: Good morning to all the ollentes of this radial program the radar of the news thanks Jose for passing me the word in this nice morning of July 20 the topic that we will treat today is the external debt and the crisis.
The foreign debt is the sum of the debts that a country has with foreign entities. It consists of public debt (the one contracted by the State) and private debt (the one contracted by companies and individuals).
External debt with respect to other countries, more through organizations such as the International Monetary Fund or the World Bank.
The main argument for a country to contract a debt that theoretically allows to conserve own resources and other people's resources to exploit, process or produce new goods and services now I give way to my dear friend emilia linzan hello Emilia how are you telling us to talk to us today.

1 MINUTO

Emilia: Hello good morning Melina and listeners of the radio if I am very well waiting for you to be the same today I will give you an introduction on the crisis is a conjuncture of changes in any aspect of an organized but unstable reality, subject to evolution; especially, the crisis of a structure. Critical changes, although predictable, always have some degree of uncertainty regarding their reversibility or degree of depth, otherwise they would be mere automatic reactions such as physico-chemical reactions. If the changes are deep, sudden and violent, and above all bring transcendental consequences, they go beyond a crisis and can be called revolution.