Comments for What's Next Venezuela?

Comment on In Case You Missed It… Articles Roundup Week of 10/19/12 by silver account

silver account — Wed, 24 Oct 2012 06:01:34 +0000

The country’s economy is dominated by the oil industry. And the president has sought to counter American influence in the region, seizing control of the oil assets of American and European energy companies, and in other ways consolidating state control over the economy and nationalizing telephone and electricity companies. He proclaimed a “Bolivarian revolution,” named for the hero of Latin American independence, and proclaimed the United States to be a threat, in part because of its indirect support for a coup that briefly ousted him in 2002.

Comment on What’s Next Venezuela Election Update: September 24, 2012 by silver account

silver account — Fri, 28 Sep 2012 06:00:07 +0000

Venezuela’s opposition standard bearer Henrique Capriles mocked President Hugo Chavez’s grandiose campaign pledges two weeks before the election, and vowed to fix voters’ daily problems if he wins.

Comment on In Case You Missed It… Articles Roundup Week of 9/7/12 by Adriana Rodriguez

Adriana Rodriguez — Sat, 08 Sep 2012 18:24:36 +0000

Busco ami sobrina Solimar Pasapera Pauque mi hermano fa;llecio y yo soy su tia y deseo comunicarme con ella. denle mi Email or telefono 9173188197 que me llame vive en maracay palo negro ,Venezuela su mama es de la religion protestante creo por favor ,,

Comment on Heading for the Home Stretch in Venezuela by Catalina

Catalina — Thu, 30 Aug 2012 17:41:51 +0000

Ese asesino esta a las puertas del infierno

Comment on What’s Next Venezuela Election Update: August 20, 2012 by silver price

silver price — Wed, 22 Aug 2012 18:09:55 +0000

Venezuelan opposition leader Henrique Capriles said on Wednesday he would scrap preferential oil deals with foreign allies if he defeats socialist President Hugo Chavez in an October election to lead the South American OPEC member.

Comment on Game Changer in U.S.-Venezuela Relations by VanessaB

VanessaB — Wed, 01 Aug 2012 19:10:49 +0000

I think it’s ridiculous that you think there’s a price to pay by Chavez for “introducing Iran to the Western Hemisphere.” Is this not a free world? When did the US get to decide when and where other people’s of the world should be able to travel? This is just another case of the US government imposing it’s will upon another country, Venezuela, and using scare tactics through the media to ensure the America public that this is a justified war they are about to begin.

Comment on Hugo Chávez, golpista by victor Monreale

victor Monreale — Sun, 22 Jul 2012 20:47:59 +0000

Argentina Brazil Uruguay have presidents from the left that have no regards fro international law as long it serves their politcal twisted corrupted agenda.

Comment on In Case You Missed It… Articles Roundup Week of 7/13/12 by silver price

silver price — Fri, 20 Jul 2012 06:53:30 +0000

Under Venezuela’s constitution, Elias Jaua, the vice president, would take the president’s place during “temporary” absences of up to 90 days and would serve the rest of his term if Mr Chavez stepped down or died.

Comment on The Gap Between Words and Deeds by Marcus Whittle

Marcus Whittle — Fri, 29 Jun 2012 14:48:57 +0000

My recent visit to Amazonas to visit my home and family demonstrated how bad the situation is in Venezuela. Security and crime is the worst I’ve ever seen, the distribution of resources is politicly directed and where these resources are withheld Chavez’s people blame the opposition local governments for not helping the needy. The crackdown of the free press only furthers the sense of alienation many feel and express in private but with guarded caution. My desire is to establish a venomous snakebite treatment facility in Amazonas but state officials while interested in the project say in this toxic political environment it is not possible at this time. I’m sure I express the sentiments of many educated and capable ex-patriots worldwide that want to return and help reconstruct a country we can be proud of but must wait and hope Venezuelans have the courage and foresight to elect Capriles and kickout the regime that has ruined this once great nation. The future generations of middle and upper classes must work hard to insure that social and political reforms take place that make life better for all Venezuelans in a free and just society and not just their own self-serving interest that others like Chavez cannot seize control.

Comment on In Case You Missed It… Articles Roundup Week of 3/23/12 by URL

URL — Wed, 06 Jun 2012 13:17:29 +0000

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