Families angry and critical of Macri's economic misery in the New York Times

The most influential newspaper in the United States illustrated the story with families in the suburbs of Buenos Aires searching for food in a garbage dump.

Mr. Macri reduced subsidies on electricity, fuel and transportation, which caused prices to rise, and recently prompted Ms. Genovesi, 48, to stop gas service and leave her stove without life. Like most of her neighbors, she illegally takes power lines along bumpy streets.

"Ayelen Benítez, 24, a mother of three, went to the dump for the first time. She had recently lost her job as a cleaning lady for which she charged $ 3,000 a month.", They describe.

The NYT She says the woman "is looking for clothes to sell used while her 2-year-old daughter is squatting on the floor, her pink backpack adorned with characters from the children's movie" Frozen. "Find a princess-themed paper plate and give it to your daughter to make it impromptu. Mud extract a pair of black leather shoes that can be converted into cash"

They also went through the house of a married couple who received 18,000 pesos a month and had to cancel their gas service. "When inflation increased, they stopped eating meat and fresh fruit. Only chicken offal and mate"They detail.

"While Macri is seeking re-election this year, Argentineans are increasingly reluctant to absorb many problems and no progress, and even the companies that have benefited complain about it," says Peter Goodman.

The author of the article tweeted that "Argentina was supposed to be the example of how to get out of populism and could soon regain its forms".

"The economy is shrinking. Inflation exceeds 50% and unemployment remains above 9%. Poverty affects one-third of the population and this number is increasing", He completed in the article.

Daisy Quiroz, 71, retired housewife, was also quoted. "When our president Cristina was here, they sent people to help us, now, if there are problems, nobody helps us, the poor feel abandoned," he said. NYT.

The report presents the testimony of a soybean entrepreneur, a director of Flybondi and the chief of staff Marcos Peña.