Sudamérica III - La Meta Supranacional

Shaila's song 'Sudamérica III - La Meta Supranacional' delves into the complex socio-political landscape of South America, highlighting the aspirations and challenges faced by its people. The lyrics speak of a 'supranational goal' where a united people strive for peace and emancipation. However, this dream begins to crumble under the weight of regional blocs and commercial balances, symbolizing the economic and political pressures that hinder true unity and progress.

The song references international organizations like ALCA (Free Trade Area of the Americas) and APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation), as well as the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF). These entities are portrayed as imposing a narrative of progress that often benefits the powerful at the expense of the common people. The 'recipe' of the World Bank and the IMF's debt collection practices are criticized for perpetuating economic dependency and inequality.

Shaila also addresses the internal struggles within South American countries, such as malnutrition and illiteracy, which are exacerbated by state subsidies that prioritize debt repayment over social welfare. The lyrics call for the dismantling of borders and the burning of flags to forge a new social pact, emphasizing the need for a collective identity and solidarity among the people of the 'great southern Latin nation.' The song ends on a hopeful note, urging listeners to seek their identity and dream of a borderless, united South America.