Pesquisando por: "liniers" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

RC2QZM9EMSU7 FILE PHOTO: Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian/File Photo

RC2OJN9S5RGG FILE PHOTO: Cattle for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian/File Photo

RC24PN9VGZPM FILE PHOTO: Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian//File Photo

RC2AKN976P8C Empty corrals are seen during the second day of a strike against Argentina's National Government's decision to close exports for thirty days, in order to lower meat prices, at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC2AKN9FRBMM Pidgeons are seen standing over empty corrals during the second day of a strike against Argentina's National Government's decision to close exports for thirty days, in order to lower meat prices, at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC2AKN9UB3ZY Empty corrals are seen during the second day of a strike against Argentina's National Government's decision to close exports for thirty days, in order to lower meat prices, at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC2CKN9HZXDI Empty corrals are seen during the second day of a strike against Argentina's National Government's decision to close exports for thirty days, in order to lower meat prices, at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC2BKN9TISYO Empty corrals are seen during the second day of a strike against Argentina's National Government's decision to close exports for thirty days, in order to lower meat prices, at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina May 21, 2021. Picture taken May 21, 2021. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC2R6F9A68IK FILE PHOTO: Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian/File Photo

RC2UVD9FVK3P Evo Morales visits the neighbourhood of Liniers in Buenos Aires, Argentina December 14, 2019, in this still image from video obtained via social media. RADIO KAWSACHUN COCA/via REUTERS THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. MANDATORY CREDIT. NO RESALES. NO ARCHIVES.

RC1BAA7E71A0 FILE PHOTO: A cattle trader points at cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian/File Photo

RC1D0DE169F0 Cattle for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC147143E2D0 Cattle for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC1500BF4EB0 Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC137E50ABD0 A cattle trader points at cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC13DE390D80 Cattle for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC197FB6D120 Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC1D57B67DA0 Cattle for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

RC1D2D22EAD0 Cattle traders look over cattle for sale inside corrals at the Liniers market, in Buenos Aires, Argentina August 27, 2019. Picture taken August 27, 2019. REUTERS/Agustin Marcarian

GM1E7530AR501 Two men run away from a burning train wagon at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530APK01 A firefighter sprays water into a burning train wagon at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530AOF01 A burning train is seen at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530ANF01 Firefighters spray water into a burning train wagon at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530AKQ01 Firefighters spray water into a burning train wagon at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530AIS01 A burning train is seen at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530AGQ01 A burning train is seen at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER TRANSPORT)

GM1E7530ACW01 A burning train is seen at Liniers train station in Buenos Aires, May 2, 2011. Groups of passengers, angry over long delays in the commuter train service, set fire to at least eight trains in three different stations, local media reported. REUTERS/Bernardino Avila (ARGENTINA - Tags: POLITICS DISASTER IMAGES OF THE DAY TRANSPORT)

GM1E5880GKR01 A woman (C) holds a figure of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, while waiting in line during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS RELIGION)

GM1E5880BR901 Figurines of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, are displayed for sale as worshippers wait in line during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880BCK01 Images of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, are displayed for sale during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880B1A01 A woman holds her baby as she begs for money during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS)

GM1E5880AT501 Argentine Catholic worshippers line up to pray in front of an image of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880AQP01 A woman holds a figure of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880AIX01 A woman holds a figure of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880AIR01 Argentine Catholic worshippers raise their hands in front of an image of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880ABU01 A woman begs for money as Argentine Catholic worshippers line up during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY BUSINESS)

GM1E5880A4101 Argentine Catholic worshippers raise their hands in front of an image of San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, during an annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880BMT01 Archbishop of Buenos Aires Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio greets worshippers during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880BA301 A Catholic priest listens to the confession of a woman during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to the San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS)

GM1E5880B7G01 Archbishop of Buenos Aires Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio gives the holy communion to Argentina's former army chief, retired General Roberto Bendini, during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION SOCIETY)

GM1E5880AEM01 Archbishop of Buenos Aires Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio leads a mass during the annual gathering and pilgrimage to the church dedicated to San Cayetano (Saint Cajetan), the patron saint of labor and bread, in the Buenos Aires neighbourhood of Liniers August 7, 2009. Pilgrims have been camping outside the parish for weeks, waiting to join the thousands gathered at the church to pray for work. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA RELIGION HEADSHOT)

GM1E43S1SXY01 A man walks by an empty stockyard of the livestock market of Liniers, the biggest of the country, in Buenos Aires city March 28, 2008 during a two-week-old strike which has emptied meat counters and paralyzed exports. The farmers asked the government to sit down for talks, appearing to soften their stance as their revolt against higher taxes on soy and other key exports has become a major crisis for President Fernandez. Argentina said on Friday it is confident farmers will soon suspend a 16-day strike against higher export taxes and open talks with the government, allowing the agricultural powerhouse to resume grain exports. REUTERS/Andres Stapff (ARGENTINA)

GM1DXBVKTAAA An Argentine man leads cows for sale at the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, January 18, 2008. A few years ago, economic crisis and soaring steak prices made beef a luxury for many Argentines. But beef is back on menus again, raising fears stagnant production will not be able to keep pace with demand. Picture taken on January 18, 2008. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA)

GM1DXBVKQAAA Cows for sale are seen inside corrals at the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, January 18, 2008. A few years ago, economic crisis and soaring steak prices made beef a luxury for many Argentines. But beef is back on menus again, raising fears stagnant production will not be able to keep pace with demand. Picture taken on January 18, 2008. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA)

GM1DXBVKJIAA An Argentine cattle trader looks over cows for sale at the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, January 18, 2008. A few years ago, economic crisis and soaring steak prices made beef a luxury for many Argentines. But beef is back on menus again, raising fears stagnant production will not be able to keep pace with demand. Picture taken on January 18, 2008. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA)

GF2DXBVKJHAA Cows for sale are led at the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, January 18, 2008. A few years ago, economic crisis and soaring steak prices made beef a luxury for many Argentines. But beef is back on menus again, raising fears stagnant production will not be able to keep pace with demand. Picture taken on January 18, 2008. REUTERS/Marcos Brindicci (ARGENTINA)

RP5DRHXWANAB Beef ribs are cooked in a traditional barbecue way at Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, in this picture taken June 25, 2004.Three years have passed since an outbreak of the highly contagious foot-and-mouth disease, and a damaging government attempt to hide it, devastated Argentina. Now with the disease well under control with vaccination, export markets are opening again and volume exported so far in 2004 is up 15 percent from last year. FOR FEATURE FOOD-ARGENTINA-BEEF REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian MBH

RP5DRHXWANAA An Argentine man turns sides of beef at Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, in this picture taken June 25, 2004.Three years have passed since an outbreak of the highly contagious foot-and-mouth disease, and a damaging government attempt to hide it, devastated Argentina. Now with the disease well under control with vaccination, export markets are opening again and volume exported so far in 2004 is up 15 percent from last year. FOR FEATURE FOOD-ARGENTINA-BEEF REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian MBH

RP5DRHXWAMAA An Argentine man leads the cattle into the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, in Buenos Aires, in this picture taken June 25, 2004.Three years have passed since an outbreak of the highly contagious foot-and-mouth disease, and a damaging government attempt to hide it, devastated Argentina. Now with the disease well under control with vaccination, export markets are opening again and volume exported so far in 2004 is up 15 percent from last year. FOR FEATURE FOOD-ARGENTINA-BEEF REUTERS/Enrique Marcarian REUTERS MBH

RP4DRHYAUXAC Holding images of Saint Cajetan, pilgrims pay tribute the patron saintof work and bread in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers, August7, 2003. Hundreds of Catholics faithfully pay tribute to Saint Cajetanon the seventh day of each month. Although unemployment has dropped to15.6 percent, compared to the 17.8 percent in October 2002, accordingthe last official figures, almost 20 million of a population of 36million, are still living below the poverty line. REUTERS/EnriqueMarcarianEM/GN

RP4DRHYAQWAB Holding images of Saint Cajetan, pilrims pay tribute the patron saintof work and bread in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers, August7, 2003. Hundreds of Catholics faithfully pay tribute to Saint Cajetanon the seventh day of each month. Although unemployment has dropped to15.6 percent, compared to the 17.8 percent in October 2002, accordingthe last official figures, almost 20 million of a population of 36million, are still living below the poverty line. REUTERS/EnriqueMarcarianEM/GN

RP4DRHYAQKAB Holding images of Saint Cajetan, pilgrims pay tribute the patron saintof work and bread in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers, August7, 2003. Hundreds of Catholics faithfully pay tribute to Saint Cajetanon the seventh day of each month. Although unemployment has dropped to15.6 percent, compared to the 17.8 percent in October 2002, accordingthe last official figures, almost 20 million of a population of 36million, are still living below the poverty line. REUTERS/EnriqueMarcarianEM/GN

RP4DRHXXOMAC Holding images of Saint Cajetan, pilrims pay tribute the patron saintof work and bread in the Buenos Aires neighborhood of Liniers, August7, 2003. Hundreds of Catholics faithfully pay tribute to Saint Cajetanon the seventh day of each month. Although unemployment has dropped to15.6 percent, compared to the 17.8 percent in October 2002, accordingthe last official figures, almost 20 million of a population of 36million, are still living below the poverty line. REUTERS/EnriqueMarcarianEM/GN

RP3DRICFJTAA A woman prays to Saint Cajetan, the patron saint of labor and bread,during a gathering by thousands of Catholic faithful at an annualpilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint, in the Buenos Airesneighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2002. Pilgrims, many of the record21.5 percent unemployed, have been camping outside the parish forweeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church topray for work. REUTERS/Marcos HaupaEM/GN

RP3DRICFDOAA Hundreds pray to Saint Cajetan, the patron saint of labor and bread, astens of thousands of Catholic faithful flocked to join the annualpilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint, in the Buenos Airesneighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2002. Pilgrims, many of the record21.5 percent unemployed, have been camping outside the parish forweeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church topray for work. REUTERS/Marcos HaupaEM/GN

RP3DRICFDNAA Hundreds pray to Saint Cajetan, the patron saint of labor and bread, astens of thousands of Catholic faithful flocked to join the annualpilgrimage to the church dedicated to the saint, in the Buenos Airesneighbourhood of Liniers, August 7, 2002. Pilgrims, many of the record21.5 percent unemployed, have been camping outside the parish forweeks, waiting to join the thousands that gathered at the church topray for work. REUTERS/Marcos HaupaEM/GN

RP3DRHYCXDAC A middle class Argentine woman wearing the national soccer team jerseywith the word "Enough" stamped all over it, holds up a protest sign infront of a branch of the HSBC bank, in the Buenos Aires district ofLiniers, January 16, 2002. Hundreds of Argentines, unable to accesstheir savings due to strict banking curbs, protested in front ofdifferent banks around the city, as the peso continued to lose half itsvalue since being partially floated a week earlier. REUTERS/RickeyRogersRR

RP3DRHYCXDAB Middle class Argentines bank on the door of a branch of the BancoGalicia after pasting up a banner that reads, "Closed for lack ofpayment," in the Buenos Aires district of Liniers, January 16, 2002.Hundreds of Argentines, unable to access their savings due to strictbanking curbs, protested in front of different banks around the city,as the peso continued to lose half its value since being partiallyfloated a week earlier. REUTERS/Rickey RogersRR

RP3DRHYCXBAA Middle class Argentines wearing the national soccer team jersey withthe word "Enough" stamped all over it, protest in front of a branch ofthe HSBC bank, in the Buenos Aires district of Liniers, January 16,2002. Hundreds of Argentines, unable to access their savings due tostrict banking curbs, protested in front of different banks around thecity, as the peso continued to lose half its value since beingpartially floated a week earlier. REUTERS/Rickey RogersRR/jp

RP3DRHYCXAAC Middle class Argentines wearing the national soccer team jersey withthe word "Enough" stamped all over it, protest in front of a branch ofthe HSBC bank, in the Buenos Aires district of Liniers, January 16,2002. Hundreds of Argentines, unable to access their savings due tostrict banking curbs, protested in front of different banks around thecity, as the peso continued to lose half its value since beingpartially floated a week earlier. REUTERS/Rickey RogersRR

RP3DRHXRSYAA Argentines, many of them unemployed, pray to Saint Cayetano, the patronsaint of work and bread in the poor Buenos Aires neighborhood ofLiniers, January 7, 2002, as hundreds of Catholics do faithfully on theseventh day of each month. Argentina, which has shed the currencystraitjacket it wore for a decade to ward off inflation while creatingrecord unemployment and poverty levels, fought to stop devaluation frombringing a quick return of price rises that could re-ignite unrest.REUTERS/Andres StapffRR/MMR

PBEAHULCTEI An Argentine ranch worker brands some of the hundreds of cows for sale in Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, on March 16, 2001. Beginning March 20, the Argentine government will prohibit the transport of all cattle, except those destined for slaughterhouses, between provinces, to try and stop the outbreak of foot and mouth disease from spreading around the country.

PBEAHULCTEF Argentine ranch workers watch over hundreds of cows for sale in Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, on March 16, 2001. The Argentine government will prohibit, starting March 20, the transport of all cattle, except those destined for slaughterhouses, between provinces, to try and stop the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease from spreading around the country.

RP2DRIIJQVAA An Argentine ranch worker brands some of the hundreds of cows for sale in Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, on March 16, 2001. Beginning March 20, the Argentine government will prohibit the transport of all cattle, except those destined for slaughterhouses, between provinces, to try and stop the outbreak of foot and mouth disease from spreading around the country.RR/SV

RP2DRIIJQUAA Argentine ranch workers watch over hundreds of cows for sale in Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market, on March 16, 2001. The Argentine government will prohibit, starting March 20, the transport of all cattle, except those destined for slaughterhouses, between provinces, to try and stop the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease from spreading around the country.RR/SV

RP2DRIHBXUAA Argentine cattle traders (top) bid on a new herd at the Liniers market, the world's largest cattle market where 30,000 heads are auctioned off each week for domestic sale, January 23, 2001. In spite of being one of the few cattle herds still safe from mad cow disease (BSE), famed Argentine beef, grazed on the lush pastures of the sprawling Pampas and not the remains of other cows, still hasn't been able to shake off the European stigma. With panic spiraling as new BSE cases crop up across Europe, many consumers just don't want beef, regardless of where it's from, and that has punished Argentine beef exporters and left many on the verge of bankruptcy.RR

RP2DRIHBXRAA Argentine butcher, Leonardo Cabrera, turns sides of beef and beef sausages on a bedframe used as a barbeque grill while customers sit at tables during the weekly Liniers street market, January 20, 2001. In spite of being one of the few cattle herds still safe from mad cow disease (BSE), famed Argentine beef, grazed on the lush pastures of the sprawling Pampas and not the remains of other cows, still hasn't been able to shake off the European stigma. With panic spiraling as new BSE cases crop up across Europe, many consumers just don't want beef, regardless of where it's from, and that has punished Argentine beef exporters and left many on the verge of bankruptcy.RR

RP1DRIKYAQAB An Argentine woman prays to Saint Cayetano, the patron saint of work, as tens of thousands of Catholics flocked to join the annual pilgrimage to the basilica dedicated to the saint in the Buenos Aires district of Liniers, August 7. Pilgrims, many of them among the 14.5 percent unemployed at a time of worsening economic recession in Argentina, braved the cold winter elements to join the thousands that waited in line to reach the church and pray for work or to retain their jobs.RR

RP1DRIKYAHAE Argentines pay their respects to a figure of the Virgin Mary outside the basilica of Saint Cayetano, the patron saint of work, as tens of thousands of Catholics flocked to join the annual pilgrimage to the church in the Buenos Aires district of Liniers, August 7. Pilgrims, many of them among the 14.5 percent unemployed at a time of worsening economic recession in Argentina, braved the cold winter elements to join the thousands that waited in line to reach the church and pray for work or to retain their jobs.RR