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<title>NPR : In Chile, Commuters Sue City over Transit System</title>
<description>World&lt;br /&gt;In Chile, Commuters Sue City over Transit System&lt;br /&gt;by Julie McCarthy &lt;p&gt;All Things Considered, October 8, 2007 &amp;middot; Cities around the world have been trying to lure commuters out of their cars and onto mass transit with the aim of making urban life cleaner and greener. While a state-of-the art system installed in Chile has reduced pollution in the city of Santiago, a bungled adjustment has also left millions of passengers reeling - and hundreds of others suing the government.&lt;br /&gt;The new system may be generating less pollution, but it is also generating mountains of complaints. What was once a 40-minute trip can now take 2 hours. As a result, commuters report losing their jobs for being late, or being forced to change jobs because routes have changed.&lt;br /&gt;So troubled is Santiago's new mass transit system, known as Transantiago, that President Michele Bachelet made an unusual admission just days after its disastrous roll-out.&lt;/p&gt;</description>
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