Sounds more like "Para siempre" as in "for the rest of eternity" ;) .
But I am well aware of the possible association you are hinting at, my dear leftie ;) .
Good luck to Humala.
If I read between the lines, it sounds like the state (and thus the people) is going to pay for increased public investments in IT infrastructure (from the state budget, and thus taxes)... and the people receive unrestricted and costless access to the services provided with it.
This may prove a better election argument in a country with more IT awareness than where most people have yet to discover a keyboard. It sounds like old-style soviet propaganda ;) .
Sounds more like "Para siempre" as in "for the rest of eternity" ;) .
But I am well aware of the possible association you are hinting at, my dear leftie ;) .
Good luck to Humala.
If I read between the lines, it sounds like the state (and thus the people) is going to pay for increased public investments in IT infrastructure (from the state budget, and thus taxes)... and the people receive unrestricted and costless access to the services provided with it.
This may prove a better election argument in a country with more IT awareness than where most people have yet to discover a keyboard. It sounds like old-style soviet propaganda ;) .