Hugo chavez News

Popular Spanish actor and film star Antonio Banderas was interviewed by CNN recently and he shocked everyone by criticizing US President Barack Obama, and praising the economic policies of Hugo Chávez, the late Venezuelan president.

With law-breakers misusing their positions to spy on Americans, Edward Snowden has risked all to protect the right of the American people to know of their peril. Now, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro has offered asylum to American hero Edward Snowden.

Banging pans, and holding banners for opposition candidate Henrique Capriles, the protesters chanted “Cubans out”. The Capriles’ supporters arrived at the CDI about 4:30 pm demanding the eviction of the Cuban doctors – Havana Times reported

Caracas - A brawl erupted on Tuesday on the floor of Venezuela's national assembly between members of the country's opposition coalition and pro-government legislators supporting late President Hugo Chavez's heir President Nicolas Maduro.

The CIA and the United States Government have had considerable success in toppling democracies around the world but they may have met their match in Presidente Nicolas Maduro, the legitimately elected leader of Venezuela.

It is the time for Venezuelans to decide whether to vote for sustaining Chavez's socialism legacy pledged by a former bus driver or for business-friendly changes vowed by a young capitalist challenger.

Most opinion polls give the acting President Nicolas Maduro a strong lead for Sunday's presidential election thanks to Chavez's endorsement and the surge of grief and sympathy over his death from cancer last month.

Caracas - A Venezuelan public television station developed a one-minute animated video in which the deceased Hugo Chavez is shown arriving in paradise where he is received by his grandmother and illustrious former Latin American leaders.

As Hugo Chavez is mourned and remembered by the people of Venezuela and the world, Henrique Capriles, the CIA and the IMF lie in wait, ready to snatch up Venezuela's resources. Cindy Sheehan and Cynthia McKinney remain optimistic.

The Venezuelan government said it will set up a formal inquiry into suspicions that the late President Hugo Chavez's cancer was the result of poisoning by his enemies abroad.