|
Argentina turns to dogs to hunt disappearing dollarsYouTubeMay. 21, 2012 |
Popular 
IDF Opens Fire on Syrians Protesting Israel's Expanding Occupation of South Syria
Putin Accuses 'Ethnic Jews' of Tearing Russian Orthodox Church Apart
Saudi National Rams Car Into Germans at Christmas Market in Suspected Terrorist Attack [UPDATED 2X]
Ohio Senate Passes Bill Aimed at Outlawing Criticism of Israel, Criminalizing Gospel
Nick Fuentes Targeted by Gunman at His Home After Being Doxed on Elon Musk's Twitter [UPDATED]
 In Argentina, the government is using dogs to sniff out US dollars. As part of a crack down on tax evasion, money laundering and cash being sent overseas, restrictions are being imposed on foreign currency. Those restrictions have made the dollar, seen as a refuge from double-digit inflation, increasing difficult to find on the streets of the Argentine capital. In an effort to curb the smuggling of millions in US dollars to neighbouring Uruguay, the government of Cristina Kirchner, the Argentinian president, has employed dogs to snif out the currency. Al Jazeera's Lucia Newman reports from Buenos Aires. 
|
