Author name: Nelson Jorge Mosco Castellano

Uruguay’s budget is caught between technical optimism, corporate pressure and a bill once again paid by taxpayers.

Artificial intelligence does not replace human freedom, but it exposes the slowness, cost and arrogance of inherited political structures.

Artificial intelligence exposes the slowness of a political system designed for a world that no longer exists.

The shift among young voters is less a doctrinal conversion than a sign of fatigue with bureaucracy, insecurity and inherited political narratives.

The admission that growth is a condition for social progress exposes the economic limit of distributive politics.

An essay on how regulatory capture, legal privileges and state expansion replace competition with an economy of favors.

A harsh reflection on poverty, clientelism and the way immediate survival weakens republican judgment.

Free markets did not promise perfect equality, but they produced the greatest retreat of extreme poverty in human history.

An allegory about punishment, habit and how systems of domination make the dominated defend their own chains.