Since Argentina is actually a second-world, semi-industrialized, highly organized hell-hole, the clear implication was that the writer's purpose was PROPAGANDA, not FACT.
I read the rest of the article. There were other similar bits. Interestingly enough, the writer seems to be unaware of the fact that the seed developers are actually able to protect their patents simply by beeding a final "end stage"product that can be planted, but which cannot produce viable offspring.
That way, even if a farmer stores seeds they'll do him no good. This practice is, of course, REQUIRED with experimental crops.
It is, in fact, this particular element of GM technology that's been so widely denounced by farming interests worldwide. They want to take advantage of the improved crops, but they only want to pay for the seed once!
The science appears to have been so far over the head of the writer, he didn't bother doing anything more than denouncing GM foods.
At least someone is trying to talk about it.
Maybe if more people try to get the information out there, more articles with more appropriate research will be done.
Sounds like liberalism to me.
The term "Second World" usually refers to the Communist Countries and isn't used much any more.