Čavesam dota iespēja valdīt līdz mūža galam

Valdis lidz muza beigam!? Cerams,ka vina muzs nebus parak ilgs.

Čavess ir pret neoliberālisma šoka terapiju ( zināms arī kā Washington Consensus) kas noved pie Burbuļa un pret SVF kas šo modeli uztiepj visai pasaulei rezultātā piepildās Čavesa paredzējums - tie kas seko ASV neoliberālisma 'ekspertu' padomiem nonāk - kā to jau atzina Godmanis - ellē Secinājums: ar ideoloģisku klabēšanu no Burbuļa parādiem ārā netikt

The Latinobarometro 2007 Report, a highly reputed Chilean publication which monitors opinion trends Latin America, in its annual report this year paints a very different picture of Venezuela than the one pumped by most of the mainstream media. Below its main conclusions: • Uruguayans and Venezuelans are far more likely to say they are "satisfied" with their democracy (66% and 59% respectively) than everyone else in the region. No other nationality hits the 50% mark. • Venezuela ties with Argentina for second place in believing that democracy "is the best form of government" (83% each, compared with 86% for Uruguay at the top and 49% for Panama at the bottom). • Responding to the question "Do you trust in democracy?" Venezuela and Uruguay tie for the top spot, with 77% of the population avowing their "trust," followed by Argentina and Bolivia (67% and 63%). Peru and Panama have 39% and 34%, respectively. If Venezuelans are content with their democratic system, they are even happier over the state of their economy: • 52% of Venezuelans say they are satisfied with the country's "recent economic condition," in a ranking in which the second slot is a three-way tie between Brazil, Ecuador, and the Dominican republic for 26%, or exactly half that figure. • Venezuelans are far more hopeful about their future economic sitch, with 60% believing it will get even better in the year ahead, compared with second place Uruguay. • When asked whether their government works for the well-being of the people, Venezuelans top the list with 70%, followed by Uruguay (67%), Bolivia (64%) and Nicaragua (63%). • Asked if they "trust their government," Venezuelans head the pack, with 66% trust ranking. Compare this with Colombians (41%), Brazilians (35%), Peruvians (22%) and Paraguayans 15%. • Asked if they trust their President in particular, Venezuelans come in second to Uruguay (61% vs. 60%). These massive achievemnts in democracy and social progress in Venezuela will just not be reported in most of the mainstream media.

RCTV and Freedom of Speech in Venezuela The Venezuelan Arms Build Up: Fact or Fiction? Venezuela's Constitutional Reform: An Article-by-Article Summary Democracy, Revolution, and Term Limits in Venezuela President for life? It misleadingly characterises the proposed reform as "indefinite re-election", implying that the vote is about whether or not to make "Chavez president for life". All the amendment would do is remove existing restrictions on standing for election, Chavez, or any other incumbent, would still be required to actually win the popular vote. As well, Venezuela's constitution includes the profoundly democratic right to hold a referendum on whether or not to recall any elected official from halfway through their term if 20% of their electors sign a petition calling for one. The opposition called a recall referendum on Chavez in 2004, which he won. In response, the Bolivarian government has pointed out that many states throughout the world do not have term limits for their heads of state, without this being considered anti-democratic The Venezuelan people have the right to determine their political system and decide for themselves who can or cannot stand for election — this right to self-determination is the most relevant democratic principle at stake in the referendum

"Ejiet ellē, sūda jeņki, mēs esam cienījami cilvēki! Ejiet ellē simts reizes," politiskā mītiņā tūkstošiem atbalstītāju histēriski izkliedza Čavess. ------------- patiesi vaardi, un nevis 'histeeriski' bet gan 'uzjautrinoties' jo labi apzinaajaas ka iipashi juutiigie ASV masu meediji saaks histeeriski breekaat par 'diktatoru' 'fidela draugu' kas paartiek no jenjkju labveeliibas un nezin kaapeec Chavesu aarvalstiis nekur nesagaida ar protestiem bet 'demokraatu' no Baltaa nama gan

ASV valdība kritizē Čavesu kā draudu demokrātijai Latīņamerikā ============ shii ASV dauniishu valdiiba divreiz nospeera veeleeshanas bet maaciis pasaulei "demokraatiju" :) bet Chavess ieveeleets atkaartoti starptautiski atziitaas veeleeshanaas bet vienalga ir "drauds demokraatijai" :)

The current situation and challenges: Venezuela's most important immediate challenge is, as for most countries, the world economic recession. This affects Venezuela's economy mainly through oil prices, which have fallen about 70 percent from their July peak last year. At oil prices below $45 per barrel (for Venezuelan oil), Venezuela would begin to run a current account deficit. However, because Venezuela has an estimated $82 billion in reserves, it could finance a modest current account deficit for some time - e.g. even if oil prices were to remain at their current depressed levels for the next two years. But economists and the futures markets are not predicting oil prices to remain at current levels for that long: futures markets are pricing oil at above $60 per barrel in December 2010. With balance of payments constraints unlikely, Venezuela's main challenge in the near future will be to come up with an adequate fiscal stimulus package. Over the intermediate run, it will also want to adjust its exchange rate to a more a competitive level, in order to diversify its economy away from oil. However, because of its ample reserves, the government is unlikely to suffer a forced devaluation in the foreseeable future.

"Tas nozīmē varas kontroli, varu dalījuma neesamību, negodīgu valsts resursu izlietošanu, pretinieku vajāšanu," ======= nedaudz faktu , kas parāda šo 'negodīgumu' : The current economic expansion began when the government got control over the national oil company in the first quarter of 2003. Since then, real (inflationadjusted) GDP has nearly doubled, growing by 94.7 percent in 5.25 years, or 13.5 percent annually. Most of this growth has been in the nonoil sector of the economy, and the private sector has grown faster than the public sector. During the current economic expansion, the poverty rate has been cut by more than half, from 54 percent of households in the first half of 2003 to 26 percent at the end of 2008. Extreme poverty has fallen even more, by 72 percent. These poverty rates measure only cash income, and does take into account increased access to health care or education. Over the entire decade, the percentage of households in poverty has been reduced by 39 percent, and extreme poverty by more than half. Inequality, as measured by the Gini index, has also fallen substantially. The index has fallen to 41 in 2008, from 48.1 in 2003 and 47 in 1999. This represents a large reduction in inequality. Real (inflationadjusted) social spending per person more than tripled from 1998-2006. From 1998-2006, infant mortality has fallen by more than onethird. The number of primary care physicians in the public sector increased 12fold from 1999-2007, providing health care to millions of Venezuelans who previously did not have access. There have been substantial gains in education, especially higher education, where gross enrollment rates more than doubled from 1999/2000 to 2007/2008. The labor market also improved substantially over the last decade, with unemployment dropping from 11.3 percent to 7.8 percent. During the current expansion it has fallen by more than half. Other labor market indicators also show substantial gains. Over the past decade, the number of social security beneficiaries has more than doubled. Over the decade, the government's total public debt has fallen from 30.7 to 14.3 percent of GDP. The foreign public debt has fallen even more, from 25.6 to 9.8 percent of GDP. Inflation is about where it was 10 years ago, ending the year at 31.4 percent. However it has been falling over the last half year (as measured by threemonth averages) and is likely to continue declining this year in the face of strong deflationary pressures worldwide.