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4:11am UK, Monday November 09, 2009 Kirsty Donald, Sky News Online The president of Venezuela has ordered the country's military to prepare for a war with neighbouring Colombia. Full Article at Sky News
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AFP - Colombia said Sunday it would seek UN help after Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez instructed his military to ready "for war." Full Article at France 24
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Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L), Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani (C) and the President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes speak during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caraca... View Photo »
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Faced with these threats of war by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia is weighing heading to the Organization of American States and UN Security Council
SOURCE: France 24 -
CARACAS, Nov. 8 (Xinhua) -- Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez announced on Sunday that his Iranian counterpart Mahmoud Ahmadinejad would pay an official visit to the country before the end of 2009 to boost bilateral ties. Full Article at Xinhua
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cocaine producer struggling with a decades-old internal conflict. Full Article at Bennington Banner
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BOGOTA (Reuters) - Colombia said on Sunday it will appeal to the U.N. Security Council and the OAS after Hugo Chavez, the fiery leftist president of neighboring Venezuela, ordered his army to prepare for war in order to assure peace. Full Article at Reuters
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Venezuela's Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani talks to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009. View Photo »
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Considering the threats of war enunciated by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia proposes going to the Organization of American States and the Security Council of the United Nations
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
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BUENOS-AIRES, November 9 (RIA Novosti) - Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez called on his country to prepare for a possible war, once again criticizing a military cooperation agreement between Colombia and the U.S. , the country's VTV television channel... Full Article at RIA Novosti
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CARACAS, Nov. 8 (Xinhua) -- Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez urged the army and civilians on Sunday to prepare themselves for war. "We cannot waste one day to fulfill our mission: to prepare for war and help the people to get ready for war," Full Article at Xinhua
About Venezuela
Wikipedia
Venezuela (IPA: [ˌvɛnɪˈzweɪlə]; Spanish: Venezuela, IPA: [beneˈswela]), officially the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, is a country on the northern coast of South America. Comprising a continental mainland and numerous islands in the Caribbean Sea, Venezuela borders Guyana to the east, Brazil to the south, and Colombia to the west. Full Article
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Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L), Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani (C) and the President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes speak during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Venezuela's Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani talks to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Venezuela's Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani talks to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes smiles during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque talks to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L), Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani (C) and the President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes speak during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L) speaks with Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L), Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani (C) and the President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes (R) talk to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's Finance Minister Ali Rodriguez Araque (L), Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani (C) and the President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes (R) talk to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez waves upon his arrival at a news conference with Ecuador's President Rafael Correa in Caracas October 7, 2009. The leaders discussed the existing energy and oil bilateral agreements and are expected to sign new deals.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez talks to media during a news conference with Ecuador's President Rafael Correa in Caracas October 7, 2009. The leaders discussed the existing energy and oil bilateral agreements and are expected to sign new deals.
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Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez and Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (L) talk to the media during a news conference in Caracas October 7, 2009. The leaders discussed the existing energy and oil bilateral agreements and are expected to sign new deals.
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Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) shakes hands with Ecuador's President Rafael Correa during a news conference in Caracas October 7, 2009. The leaders discussed the existing energy and oil bilateral agreements and are expected to sign new deals.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (C-R), and his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, (C-L) are seen amid reporters during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa (C), walks to meet his Venezuelan counterpart, Hugo Chavez (not pictured), during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (C), waves before meeting his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa (not pictured), during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuelan Foreign Minister, Nicolas Maduro (R), speaks to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (C), while Ecuadorean President , Rafael Correa, smiles during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), listens to his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
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Venezuela Head Coach Cesar Farias (L) and his players react after they losing their game against Emirate�s during their FIFA U-20 World Cup second round football match in the Egyptian port city of Suez on October 7, 2009. Emirate�s won 2-1.
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Venezuela Head Coach Cesar Farias (2-R) shake hands with his Emirate�s counterpart Mahdi Redha (C) after their victory over his team during their FIFA U-20 World Cup second round football match in the Egyptian port city of Suez on October 7, 2009. Emirate�s won 2-1.
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Emirate�s U-20 national teamplayers celebrate their victory over Venezuela during their FIFA U-20 World Cup second round football match in the Egyptian port city of Suez on October 7, 2009. Emirate�s won 2-1.
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Emirate�s U-20 national team celebrat their victory over Venezuela during their FIFA U-20 World Cup second round football match in the Egyptian port city of Suez on October 7, 2009. Emirate�s won 2-1.
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Emirate�s U-20 national team celebrate their victory over Venezuela during their FIFA U-20 World Cup second round football match in the Egyptian port city of Suez on October 7, 2009. Emirate�s won 2-1.
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Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's Minister of Planning and Development Jorge Giordani talks to the media during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
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Faced with these threats of war by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia is weighing heading to the Organization of American States and UN Security Council
SOURCE: France 24 -
Considering the threats of war enunciated by the government of Venezuela, the government of Colombia proposes going to the Organization of American States and the Security Council of the United Nations
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
Don't make a mistake, Mr. Obama, by ordering an attack against Venezuela by way of Colombia
SOURCE: KIVITV.com -
The Bolivarian government has been assuming responsibility for the fight against illicit drug trafficking and its consequences. For this reason, for the third consecutive year, Venezuela was certified by the United Nations as one of the countries where there is no cultivation of plants with which illega...
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
They can count on it to a point, but they need to be very cautious ... The challenge is going to arise when the potential for displacement stops – in other words, when Venezuela's and Mexico's production levels out or even start to rise again.
SOURCE: Globe and Mail -
We're seeing more and more companies getting worried about resource nationalism ... It's been a growing trend, particularly in Latin America -- Venezuela, Bolivia -- and there are worries in Guinea after the change of government.
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
The official signing of the agreement, which allows the United States to deploy seven military bases in the heart of our America... threatens not only Venezuela, but all the peoples in the center and the south of our hemisphere
SOURCE: RIA Novosti -
It went directly to European TV, in Germany and France and Holland and Spain and Venezuela and England and Holland ... I was secretly delighted about that because I’d always wanted to be a foreign-film director. I prefer the European sensibility of film rather than the American.
SOURCE: The Olympian -
relations between Colombia and Venezuela are in such a state of tension that anything could happen.
SOURCE: Inter Press Service -
are like the vanguard of something that is threatening Venezuela as well as all of the countries of South America: the installation of Yanqui bases in Colombian territory.
SOURCE: Inter Press Service -
It would be a good thing for Venezuela and Colombia to agree on a system of joint surveillance of their common border, and I would not exclude a non-aggression pact
SOURCE: Inter Press Service -
It would be very interesting if Venezuela and Colombia were to agree to a system of joint surveillance of their common border, and I would not rule out a non-aggression pact
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
The increasing importance of mobile Internet in the data revenue pie is a clear trend in every single market, with the subsegment growing the fastest in Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Venezuela, and Mexico ... By 2014, we estimate, mobile Internet access in Latin America will account for $16.5 billion, or al...
SOURCE: Freshnews.com -
Before we decide on Venezuela we must agree on sending a mission from the Organization of American States to investigate reiterated claims of human rights abuses and the existence of political prisoners in that country
SOURCE: Brazzil Magazine -
The legacy of the Bush administration of politicizing technical issues such as cooperation on the fight against drug trafficking remains, and the arms embargo imposed on Venezuela in 2006 – which limited the ability of Venezuela to maintain equipment previously purchased from the U.S. – is still in plac...
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
Alaska has a rich indigenous heritage, with over 100,000 members of various indigenous groups in the state. Venezuela shares a similar heritage, and celebrates it as vital to the country’s social fabric.
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
Though they are thousands of miles apart, Alaska has more in common with Venezuela than any other U.S. state. Like Venezuela, Alaska depends heavily on oil for its revenues – about 82 percent of its budget comes from oil, while Venezuela stands at 80 percent
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
Though they are thousands of miles apart, Alaska has more in common with Venezuela than any other U.S. state. Like Venezuela, Alaska depends heavily on oil for its revenues – about 82 percent of its budget comes from oil, while Venezuela stands at 80 percent
SOURCE: Venezuela Analysis -
I learned a lot about him (in Venezuela) the last week we spent (together)
SOURCE: Trinidad and Tobago Express -
To listen to Glenn Beck and other right-wing pundits, President Obamaâs proposals for health care reform are the first step in turning America into Cuba or Venezuela. But the truth is that the health-care system favored by conservatives is only marginally less government-run than the public option and m...
SOURCE: Rational Review -
And, he's even been to Venezuela
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in jewelry stores in Vietnam, taxicabs in Venezuela, and outdoor markets in Nigeria
SOURCE: Philadelphia Inquirer -
From the moral, economic and political point of view ... I already consider Venezuela territory of Mercosur.
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It is not the current Venezuelan government which is joining, but Venezuela, a neighboring country with which Brazil has always had good relations
SOURCE: Xinhua
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