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ARGENTINIEN MOTORSPORT FORMEL EINS

Germany's Michael Schumacher, left, hits Britain's David Coulthard during the first lap of the Argentina's Formula One Grand Prix, Sunday, April 13, 1997 at Buenos Aires track. (AP Photo/Daniel Muzio)

ARGENTINIEN SCHUMACHER

Former Formula One world champion Germany's Michael Schumacher drinks some water during Saturday, April 12, 1997, time trials at Buenos Aires track for Sunday Argentina's Formula One Grand Prix. (AP Photo/Daniel Muzio)

ARGENTINIEN WILLIAMS

Frank Williams, manager of the the Williams-Renault team checks the monitor screen Friday, April 11, 1997, during unofficial practice at the Buenos Aires track for Sunday's Argentina Grand Prix. (AP Photo/Jorge Vilarino)

ARGENTINIEN SCHUMACHER

Former Formula One world champiom Michael Schumacher of Germany covers his ears Friday, April 11, 1997, during unofficial practice at Buenos Aires' track in preparation for Sunday's Argentinian Grand Prix. (AP Photo/Daniel Muzio)

ARGENTINIEN CABEZAS PROTEST

Argentinians demonstrate in protest against the military dictatorship that began 21 years ago and the murder two months ago of photojournalist Jose Luis Cabezas, in the Plaza de Mayo in Buenos Aires 24 March 1997. The military seized power on 24 March 1976 and did not relinquish it until 1983.

ARGENTINIEN BALZA MENEM

Praesident Carlos Menem mit General Balza an einer Parade in Buenos Aires am 30. Mai 1995. (AP Photo)

ARGENTINIEN HAUS MENEM

A partial view of a mansion in northern Argentina, 1,100 kilometers (700 miles) northwest of Buenos Aires, where President Carlos Menem plans to live after leaving office in 1999. The house, in Menem's hometown of Anillaco, is the subject of fierce debate among opposition leaders and journalists who are demanding that Menem explain where the money came from to build it. It is valued at $500,000. They also want to know if he funded a nearby runway which is the third largest in Argentina, as well as other projects. Anillaco, home to just 600 people, boasts a scientific center, a five-star hotel and paved roads, whereas many towns in the area don't even have electricity and potable water.(AP Photo/NOTICIAS magazine)

ARGENTINIEN MORD CABEZAS

News photographers raise their cameras and photos of their colleague Jose Luis Cabezas as thousands gathered in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires for a moment of silence and a march Tuesday February 25, 1997, to protest Cabezas murder last month. The inscription says "Do Not Forget Cabezas". The charred, handcuffed body of Cabezas, a 36-year-old photographer for the investigative magazine Noticias, was found handcuffed with a gunshot wound to the head Janruary 25 in his car in the beach resort of Pinamar. (APPhoto/Daniel Muzio)

ARGENTINIEN EVITA

Film director Alan Parker, walks in front of a poster advertising his movie "Evita," as he leaves a news conference in Buenos Aires, Argentina, Monday February 17,1997. Parker is in town to attend this week's Argentina premiere of "Evita". He urged his detractors, especially Peronist Vice President Carlos Ruckauf who accused him Sunday of painting Argentina's former first lady as a prostitute, to see the film before judging him. (AP Photo/Dante Cosenza, La Nacion) ARGENTINA OUT

ARGENTINIEN STREIK

Two policemen patrol the empty Retiro train station in Buenos Aires Thursday, Dec. 26, 1996 during a general strike called by Argentine union workers. A 24-hour general strike for Thursday was called by unions to protest a series of decrees and to make the labor market more flexible. (AP Photo/Daniel Muzio)

ARGENTINIEN EVITA PERON

The embalmed body of Argentina's Eva Peron is seen in the Argentine capital of Buenos Aires after it was returned from Italy in 1974. The body was taken out of Argentina three years after her death from cancer following a 1955 military coup which ousted her husband Juan Peron. This photo is from the documentary "Evita: The Woman Behind the Myth," a one-hour presentation from the Emmy-award winning series "Biography" which will air on cable television's Arts & Entertainment Television Network Friday, Dec. 20, 1996. (AP Photo/A&E Television Network)

ARGENTINIEN DIEGO MARADONA DROGEN

Argentine soccer star Diego Maradona, surrounded by policemen, leaves the Buenos Aires courthouse, Tuesday, Oct. 29, 1996, after a seven-hour questioning by a judge investigating charges that Maradona's personal manager, Guillermo Coppola, was part of a drug-traficking ring. Coppola was arrested three weeks ago after police found 500 grams (one pound) of cocaine in a flower pot in his Buenos Aires luxury department. (AP Photo/Francisco Ciavaglia,La Nacion)

ARGENTINIEN FUSSBALL MARADONA CANIGGIA

Argentine soccer stars Diego Maradona, right, and Claudio Caniggia kiss after Caniggia scored Boca Juniors' second goal in their 4-1 match against archrival River Plata, Sunday July 14,1996 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It wasn't the first time the pair have shared such a kiss, last month, a similar kiss sparked criticism from Argentine soccer players and even Chile's national coach who said their behavior set a bad example for children. (KEYSTONE/AP Photo/O-Telam)

ARGENTINIEN CAMILION

Argentine Defense Minister Oscar Camilion, shown in this July 14, 1996 photo, resigned Tuesday July 16, 1996, after being accused by an investigating judge of covering up details of an illegal arms sale to Ecuador in 1995. The arms sate took place during Ecuador's border war with Peru. At the time, Argentina was negotiating a pace treaty between the two countries. (AP Photo/LA NACION) **ARGENTINA OUT**

ARGENTINIEN

An inmate waves as another shoves a torch through holes in the wall of Caseros Prison on the outskirts of Buenos Aires, Argentina, Tuesday, April 2, 1996. Three inmates died in a shootout at another prison Monday as a wave of prison uprisings flared through Buenos Aires province where inmates were demanding better living conditions and faster treatment of their cases in court. (AP Photo/La Nacion,Augusto Arturi)