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Although Iran is short on uranium and Venezuela might have some, even if Venezuela were to deliver sufficient quantities, the real problem for Iran is the enrichment process, which requires technology that Venezuela could not possibly wield.
SOURCE: TVNZ -
There is little danger of Venezuela being able to help Iran proliferate
SOURCE: TVNZ -
The Iran-Venezuela relationship is but a fantasy of lavish projects and, in effect, just noise.
SOURCE: The New York Times -
Today the people of Venezuela and Iran, friends and brothers in the trench warfare against imperialism, are resisting. We'll stand together until the end
SOURCE: Democratic Underground -
It [Venezuela] has received, throughout the armed conflict, about four million displaced persons and refugees from Colombia and has suffered 'systematic' violence on its border, through drug trafficking, paramilitary activities, kidnappings and hired killers.
SOURCE: RIA Novosti -
Fidel told me: 'tell Ahmadinejad that reaching Venezuela is like reaching Cuba, because it's the same homeland. So I'm also welcoming you to Cuba, brother,'
SOURCE: France 24 -
Chavez loves creating controversy every time he goes or Ahmadinejad comes, but the hard truth is that the Iran-Venezuela relationship is a fantasy of lavish projects which in reality is pure pure blah-blah
SOURCE: ABC News -
The possibility that Venezuela will be there to help Iran in the case of international sanctions had been brought up on repeated occasions -- they have agreed to many projects with this possibility in mind ... What one has to bear in mind is the difficult economic situation that Venezuela is facing...an...
SOURCE: GlobalSecurity.org -
Existe es un problema entre Colombia y América del Sur, hay un problema entre la oligarquía colombiana y los cambios que se están dando en la región. Entonces la mediación entre Colombia y Venezuela es innecesaria, porque (esa mediación) se tiene que dar en el seno de la Unasur
SOURCE: Naples Daily News -
We're looking to find ways that the government of Canada . . . will make its voice heard in respect to what is going on in Russia, Venezuela and Singapore when it comes to the situation regarding rule of law
SOURCE: Macleans.ca -
As far as the oil majors go, they've continued to do business in some pretty nasty places around the world, e.g. Nigeria, Venezuela, etc. So I would posit that they know what they're getting into.
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
The Iran-Venezuela relationship is just a fantasy of lavish projects and, definitively, is pure noise
SOURCE: Times Online -
They receive more money from Venezuela and Iran ... The traditional influence that the U.S. had in countries like Bolivia has diminished.
SOURCE: CNN -
The Iran-Venezuela issue is crucial ... The US is waking up to the non-kosher relationship between Iran and Venezuela.
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
The Iran-Venezuela issue is crucial ... The US is waking up to the non-kosher relationship between Iran and Venezuela.
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
We can predict the results of a trip to Venezuela or Bolivia. ... But given the importance of Brazil, there was more at stake
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
Because of gas, oil disputes, these wars,' we were forced to seek wealth in other parts of the planet - in Iran, Venezuela
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In countries such as Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia, government leaders have shattered the system of checks and balances. And when there are no watchdogs, you tend to have more arbitrary allocations of funds, and fewer transparent bids for government contracts.
SOURCE: McClatchy -
I can understand why Ahmadinejad would go to Brazil and Bolivia and Venezuela ... What I can't understand is why Brazil would want to welcome him. Clearly, Brazil wants to be a major player in world affairs, but to do so requires some awareness of international relations.
SOURCE: United Press International
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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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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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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Reuters Pictures
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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Reuters Pictures
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.
View Photo » -
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.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
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.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
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.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
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.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
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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Getty Images
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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Getty Images
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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Getty Images
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.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
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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Getty Images
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
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.
View Photo » -
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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.
View Photo » -
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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.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
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.
View Photo »
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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Although Iran is short on uranium and Venezuela might have some, even if Venezuela were to deliver sufficient quantities, the real problem for Iran is the enrichment process, which requires technology that Venezuela could not possibly wield.
SOURCE: TVNZ -
There is little danger of Venezuela being able to help Iran proliferate
SOURCE: TVNZ -
The Iran-Venezuela relationship is but a fantasy of lavish projects and, in effect, just noise.
SOURCE: The New York Times -
Today the people of Venezuela and Iran, friends and brothers in the trench warfare against imperialism, are resisting. We'll stand together until the end
SOURCE: Democratic Underground -
It [Venezuela] has received, throughout the armed conflict, about four million displaced persons and refugees from Colombia and has suffered 'systematic' violence on its border, through drug trafficking, paramilitary activities, kidnappings and hired killers.
SOURCE: RIA Novosti -
Fidel told me: 'tell Ahmadinejad that reaching Venezuela is like reaching Cuba, because it's the same homeland. So I'm also welcoming you to Cuba, brother,'
SOURCE: France 24 -
Chavez loves creating controversy every time he goes or Ahmadinejad comes, but the hard truth is that the Iran-Venezuela relationship is a fantasy of lavish projects which in reality is pure pure blah-blah
SOURCE: ABC News -
The possibility that Venezuela will be there to help Iran in the case of international sanctions had been brought up on repeated occasions -- they have agreed to many projects with this possibility in mind ... What one has to bear in mind is the difficult economic situation that Venezuela is facing...an...
SOURCE: GlobalSecurity.org -
Existe es un problema entre Colombia y América del Sur, hay un problema entre la oligarquía colombiana y los cambios que se están dando en la región. Entonces la mediación entre Colombia y Venezuela es innecesaria, porque (esa mediación) se tiene que dar en el seno de la Unasur
SOURCE: Naples Daily News -
We're looking to find ways that the government of Canada . . . will make its voice heard in respect to what is going on in Russia, Venezuela and Singapore when it comes to the situation regarding rule of law
SOURCE: Macleans.ca -
As far as the oil majors go, they've continued to do business in some pretty nasty places around the world, e.g. Nigeria, Venezuela, etc. So I would posit that they know what they're getting into.
SOURCE: Reuters Alert Net -
The Iran-Venezuela relationship is just a fantasy of lavish projects and, definitively, is pure noise
SOURCE: Times Online -
They receive more money from Venezuela and Iran ... The traditional influence that the U.S. had in countries like Bolivia has diminished.
SOURCE: CNN -
The Iran-Venezuela issue is crucial ... The US is waking up to the non-kosher relationship between Iran and Venezuela.
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
The Iran-Venezuela issue is crucial ... The US is waking up to the non-kosher relationship between Iran and Venezuela.
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
We can predict the results of a trip to Venezuela or Bolivia. ... But given the importance of Brazil, there was more at stake
SOURCE: Christian Science Monitor -
Because of gas, oil disputes, these wars,' we were forced to seek wealth in other parts of the planet - in Iran, Venezuela
-
In countries such as Venezuela, Ecuador and Bolivia, government leaders have shattered the system of checks and balances. And when there are no watchdogs, you tend to have more arbitrary allocations of funds, and fewer transparent bids for government contracts.
SOURCE: McClatchy -
I can understand why Ahmadinejad would go to Brazil and Bolivia and Venezuela ... What I can't understand is why Brazil would want to welcome him. Clearly, Brazil wants to be a major player in world affairs, but to do so requires some awareness of international relations.
SOURCE: United Press International -
On behalf of the nation’s Jewish community, we are publicizing our displeasure and disappointment over the visit of Mahmoud Ahmadinejad to Brazil, Bolivia and Venezuela
SOURCE: JTA -
This closes a great chapter in my career ... Every great shortstop from Venezuela has passed through Chicago. I look at myself as a mentor. I think that will kind of be my role on this team.
SOURCE: Chicago Sun-Times -
New orders should be established in the world ... Iran, Brazil and Venezuela in particular can have determining roles in designing and establishing these new orders.
SOURCE: Investor's Business Daily -
to address the conflict between Colombia and Venezuela.
SOURCE: PR-Inside.com
