– 
Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
-
Venezuela takes control of Spanish-owned Banco de Venezuela, nation's third-largest bank
Minneapolis Star Tribune
CARACAS, Venezuela - President Hugo Chavez's government assumed control of Venezuela's third-largest bank on Friday — making the state the largest player in the nation's banking system. Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
-
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez is seen here speaking during the Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas (ALBA) Summit. Full Article at New York Newsday
-
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (L) and his Ecuadorean counterpart Rafael Correa attend the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009. View Photo »
-
It could be that Obama did not know. But I am sure the ambassador of the United States in Honduras [Hugo Llorens], who is the same as [former U.S. President George W.] Bush's, knew about the coup
-
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) - President Hugo Chavez's government has taken control of the nation's third largest bank - Banco de Venezuela. Full Article at KIVITV.com
-
The Venezuelan government took control of the country's third-largest bank on Friday amid a wave of nationalizations led by President Hugo Chavez. Full Article at Voice of America
-
May 28: Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez gestures during his radio and television show 'Hello President' in Maracaibo, Venezuela. Full Article at FOX News
-
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya poses with his Cuban counterpart Raul Castro (L) and Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez (R) during the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009. View Photo »
-
Upon the news that Honduras had ousted its chief executive, President Obama — as is his wont — dithered and dawdled, then decided he would stand with the UN, Hugo Chavez, and the mullahs of Iran and back President Zelaya’s return.
SOURCE: Contentions -
-
The coup in Honduras that ousted President Manuel Zelaya has been widely condemned by the international community. The United States and other countries around the world are calling for his reinstatement. Full Article at Voice of America
-
The U.S. ambassador to Venezuela has returned to his post - more than nine months after he was expelled by President Hugo Chavez. Full Article at KansasCity.com
About Hugo Chávez
Wikipedia
Hugo Rafael Chávez Frías (pronounced [ˈuɰo rafaˈel ˈtʃaβ̞es ˈfɾias]) (born July 28, 1954) is the current President of Venezuela. As the leader of the Bolivarian Revolution, Chávez promotes a political doctrine of democratic socialism and Latin American integration. Full Article
Related Photos
prev
next
-
Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (L) and his Ecuadorean counterpart Rafael Correa attend the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya poses with his Cuban counterpart Raul Castro (L) and Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez (R) during the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, rises the arm of ousted Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya, center, who embraces Cuba's President Raul Castro at the end of the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, embrace ousted Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya, left, as Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega gestures during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, and Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega applaud during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Ousted Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya, left, Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, and Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega joke during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Cuba's President Raul Castro talks to his Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez (R) during the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Cuba's President Raul Castro talks to his Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez (R) during the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Cuba's President Raul Castro, left, looks at ousted Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya, center, while Zelaya hands Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, a mobile phone to answer a call during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Cuba's President Raul Castro, left, looks at ousted Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya, center, while Zelaya hands Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, right, a mobile phone to answer a call during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, left, talks to Ecuador's President Rafael Correa, center, as Bolivia's President Evo Morales looks on during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (L) and his Nicaraguan counterpart Daniel Ortega hug before a joint meeting with Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya and Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (not in picture) in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, left, and Ecuador's President Rafael Correa talk during the Central American Integration System, or SICA, summit in Managua, Monday, June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' ousted President Manuel Zelaya (C) walks with Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega and Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) before a joint meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya (L) is welcomed by Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) and Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (C) after his arrival in Nicaragua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya (C) is welcomed by Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) and Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (L) after his arrival in Nicaragua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya (L) is welcomed by Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) after his arrival at Managua Airport in Nicaragua June 29, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (L) is welcomed by Ecuador's President Rafael Correa (R) after his arrival at Managua Airport in Nicaragua June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (C) is welcomed by Nicaragua's President Daniel Ortega (R) after his arrival at Managua Airport in Nicaragua June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) talks to the media after his arrival at Managua Airport in Nicaragua June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) talks to the media after his arrival at Managua Airport in Nicaragua June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Nicaragua's President, Daniel Ortega, speaks as Hugo Chavez, right, and Honduras President, Manuel Zelaya, left, looks on during a emergency meeting of the Boliviarian Alternative of the Americas (ALBA) in Managua, late night Sunday, June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Hugo Chavez, right, speaks as Honduras President, Manuel Zelaya, left, and Nicaragua President Daniel Ortega, center, looks on during a emergency meeting of the Boliviarian Alternative of the Americas (ALBA) in Managua, late night Sunday, June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
AP Photo
Hugo Chavez, left, and Ecuador President, Rafael Correa, right, speaks during a emergency meeting of the Boliviarian Alternative of the Americas (ALBA) in Managua, late night Sunday, June 28, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Picture taken on February 2, 2009 of Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez (R) speaking with Honduran President Manuel Zelaya in Caracas. Chavez denounced June 28, 2009 the arrest of Zelaya as a "coup d'etat" and blamed US interference in the Central American nation.
View Photo »
Reuters Pictures
Honduras' President Manuel Zelaya poses with his Cuban counterpart Raul Castro (L) and Venezuelan counterpart Hugo Chavez (R) during the Central American integration meeting in Managua June 29, 2009.
View Photo »Related Topics
Timeline of Coverage
-
Click to see all coverage from May 18, 200915May 18, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 19, 20099May 19, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 20, 200923May 20, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 21, 200938May 21, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 22, 200971May 22, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 23, 200958May 23, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 24, 200943May 24, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 25, 200956May 25, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 26, 200975May 26, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 27, 200941May 27, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 28, 200955May 28, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 29, 200943May 29, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 30, 200965May 30, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from May 31, 200954May 31, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 01, 200946June 01, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 02, 200963June 02, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 03, 200996June 03, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 04, 200951June 04, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 05, 200941June 05, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 06, 200914June 06, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 07, 200910June 07, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 08, 200921June 08, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 09, 200920June 09, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 10, 200927June 10, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 11, 200950June 11, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 12, 200938June 12, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 13, 200938June 13, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 14, 200940June 14, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 15, 200931June 15, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 16, 200937June 16, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 17, 200929June 17, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 18, 200942June 18, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 19, 200930June 19, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 20, 200926June 20, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 21, 200925June 21, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 22, 200923June 22, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 23, 200929June 23, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 24, 200956June 24, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 25, 200984June 25, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 26, 2009143June 26, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 27, 200954June 27, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 28, 2009206June 28, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 29, 2009337June 29, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jun 30, 2009272June 30, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jul 01, 2009210July 01, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jul 02, 2009110July 02, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jul 03, 2009121July 03, 2009
-
Click to see all coverage from Jul 04, 200955July 04, 2009
Related Videos
Related Conversations
-
- rabston
-
- jstypo
-
- eduardoenriquea
-
- QueenYZ
-
- dave_julio
Related Quotes
- Previous
- Next
- 1/25
-
It could be that Obama did not know. But I am sure the ambassador of the United States in Honduras [Hugo Llorens], who is the same as [former U.S. President George W.] Bush's, knew about the coup
-
Upon the news that Honduras had ousted its chief executive, President Obama — as is his wont — dithered and dawdled, then decided he would stand with the UN, Hugo Chavez, and the mullahs of Iran and back President Zelaya’s return.
SOURCE: Contentions -
We call on the military of Honduras not to attack the people or the president
-
The intervention of the government of Hugo Chavez is clear and definite in the situation that Honduras is experiencing
SOURCE: Xinhua -
But we are certain that there are patriotic generals in Honduras, there must be
-
in Honduras there has not been a blow to the state, but rather a constitutional succession, perfectly legitimate, after the intent of ex-president Manuel Zelaya to violate the constitution and maintain power, following the mandate of Hugo Chavez.
SOURCE: Accuracy in Media -
We say to the coup plotters, we are standing up. Honduras is not alone
-
Hugo Chavez's role is like that of other leaders like Calderon, like Obama, like Bachelet, like Crisitina Fernandez
SOURCE: The Washington Post -
From my point of view, that's what's happening in Iran.
-
Look, a rule of thumb here is whenever you find yourself on the side of Hugo Chavez, [Nicaraguan president] Daniel Ortega, and the Castro twins [Raul and Fidel Castro of Cuba], you ought to reexamine your assumptions
SOURCE: Inter Press Service -
I hope that Obama takes charge of dismantling the empire, that the United States starts to respect the world
-
They installed their own man, drawing a quick rebuke from Cuba, Venezuela's president, Hugo Chavez, and our president.
SOURCE: Political Animal -
We call on the world to respect Iran because there are attempts to undermine the strength of the Iranian revolution
-
We should not worry about the threats posed by Hugo Chavez, we should no longer worry about the threats posed by Rafael Correa, we should no longer worry about the threats by Daniel Ortega
SOURCE: The Hill -
He´s my candidate ... We have to wait for the United States to give the appropriate acceptance.
-
Look, a rule of thumb here is whenever you find yourself on the side of Hugo Chavez, Daniel Ortega, and the Castro twins, you ought to re-examine your assumptions.
SOURCE: Media Matters for America -
I don't doubt that the intelligence organisations of the United States are behind this
-
President Zelaya had alienated Honduras’ congressional politicians by joining the Bolivarian Alternative for the Americas, an alliance led by Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez that seeks to integrate left-leaning Latin American countries
SOURCE: Financial Post -
It is a revindication and a recognition of revolutionary Cuba ... The nations of the Americas are no longer colonies nor the United States' backyard.
-
The U.S. can ill afford to open the door to a counter-intervention by Hugo Chavez, one that would deliver Honduras into the Chavez brand of 'democracy.'
SOURCE: San Francisco Chronicle -
It is a revindication and a recognition of revolutionary Cuba ... The nations of the Americas are no longer colonies nor the United States' backyard.
-
Nobody, not Barack Obama and much less Hugo Chavez, has any right to threaten this country.
SOURCE: Press and Journal -
We have to remember that there, in El Salvador [Carriles] lived and did what ever he felt like… and they were preparing this attack against us… when we were to be arriving or leaving [Salvadoran capital] San Salvador
-
I don't think anyone here, not Barack Obama and much less Hugo Chavez, has the right to come and threaten (Honduras).
SOURCE: Times of India -
I want to send my best regards to Argentine president Cristina who is being criticized with the purpose of attacking her and our relation. Certain media is obsessed in demonizing relations with Venezuela