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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.
View Photo »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 »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 »President of the Central Bank of Venezuela Nelson Merentes smiles during a news conference to announce new economic measures, in Caracas October 8, 2009.
View Photo »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.
View Photo »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.
View Photo »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.
View Photo »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 »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 »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.
View Photo »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 »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 »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 »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.
View Photo »Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa (C), walks to meet his Venezuelan counterpart, Hugo Chavez (not pictured), during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo »Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (C), waves before meeting his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa (not pictured), during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo »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 »Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), listens to his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo »Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo »Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez (R), greets his Ecuadorean counterpart, Rafael Correa, during a conference in Caracas on October 7, 2009.
View Photo »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 »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 »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.
View Photo »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 »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 »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 »Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia - the finds have been terrific
Venezuela's bolivar sank to a two-month low and bonds tumbled as President Hugo Chavez's threat to seize more banks prompted investors to pull their money from the financial system and move it overseas. The bolivar plunged as much as 9% to 6.30 per dollar...
I recommend that you leave [your money] in the Bank of Venezuela... it is more secure there than the reserves in the Orinoco [Oil Belt]
We would not be surprised to see more sovereign debtors make unilateral announcement of debt moratoriums and/or restructurings, perhaps including even oil-rich Venezuela. We notice in that regard that Venezuela’s lider maximo, Hugo Chavez, is preparing to nationalise the few remaining private banks of t...
My position is very straightforward. I would rather have more energy recovery in Mississippi to pay for jobs in Mississippi than send the money to Venezuela
Corruption came to Venezuela in Christopher Columbus's boats!
A small incident, most likely on the border, could yet spark wider conflict, with Colombia now considering counter measures to address Venezuela's military superiority. International mediation would nevertheless be likely to forestall any descent towards all-out war.
The risk of a military clash between Colombia and Venezuela has risen in recent weeks from low to moderate, and is increasing
People have complained so much about the embargo against Cuba, and now Venezuela has an embargo against Colombia
Venezuela, China, Indonesia, PNG [Papua New Guinea], countries where we see too much political risk, too much security risk.
If he wants to remain free, [an option] is to negotiate political asylum in one of the friendly countries: Nicaragua, Brazil, Venezuela or Cuba
A drift to the left is all the more unlikely as Uruguay is not awash with hydrocarbon revenue, which has underpinned the rise and consolidation of radicalism in countries such as Ecuador, Venezuela, and Bolivia.
We have lauded Malaysia, Cuba and Venezuela for their brave votes and will also take into consideration those which abstained in the voting
How come Nigeria that has more technical manpower than Venezuela, with 150 million people, and very intellectual people all around, not been able to get it right?
We only pay $1.02 to fill the tank. What I pay for with N12,000 here (Nigeria), in Venezuela I'll pay N400
Neither OBITUARY [no]or the promoters from Ecuador, Venezuela and Perú, are responsible for this inconvenience.
That's occurring not only in Venezuela
I know that Venezuela, its government and its people, will continue their support for the cause of our people to create an independent Palestinian state
Venezuela is Palestine; Palestine is Venezuela, we have a common struggle.
Colombia's defense minister stayed in Bogota and started to say things, like some crazy sniper, irresponsible, warmongering, firing shots at Venezuela ... Why didn't he come here to say face to face what he said today.
Fidel me dijo: 'Dile a Ahmadineyad que llegar a Venezuela es como llegar a Cuba, porque es la misma patria', así que te doy la bienvenida a Cuba también
For Iran, a state visit to Brazil is worth ten to Venezuela
s ties may be overblown. There is little danger of Venezuela being able to help Iran proliferate
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,'
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
Chávez promete mais 11 anos à frente do poder na Venezuela http://tinyurl.com/y8g82m9
- meiahora 12 minutes ago
RT @torrecilla90 Follower Venezuela 2009: @Mauxi_rm !!!! #PremiosTorrecilla2009 --> FELICIDADES!!!!
- natylaloca 17 minutes ago
Colombiano que sobrevivió matanza en Venezuela teme por su vida y de familia
- noticierovv 1 hour ago
- juanhokuten
1 hour ago
- GlobalFin
1 hour ago
