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Re: ماذا يجري فى فنزويلا: 90 ألف فنزويلي يعبرون (Re: بريمة محمد)
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حبيبنا بريمة .. شكراً على الصور والمعلومات .. سبحان الله دولة بثراء فنزويلا من أكبر دول النفط في العالم تعاني من الجوع .. قبل أيام سمعت خبر غريب جداً في الاخبار .. بأن الرئيس سلم الموانيء ومستودعات الطعام للقوات المسلحة .. أكبر خطأ في السياسة معاداة الامريكان .. بالهم طويل وبيعرفوا كيف يأدبوا الرؤساء ويطوعوا الشعوب ..
في انتظار المزيد حبيبنا بريمة .. ماذا يقول الامريكان ..
مودتي ..
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Re: ماذا يجري فى فنزويلا: 90 ألف فنزويلي يعبرون (Re: بريمة محمد)
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ول أبا علي سلام .. حيناك بخمسة حقائق فى نظر الأمريكان هى السبب وراء تدهور الأوضاع فى فنزويلا:
Quote: 1. Feeling the Pinch
When we last checked in with Venezuela, the country was already being crippled by shortages. The situation has deteriorated further. Water is now rationed by the government, and some residents have been warned that water will be supplied just once every 21 days after the mainland reservoir dries up. Venezuelans have begun stealing water from swimming pools and tanker trucks to get by. Electricity is limited too, with Maduro ordering public offices open just two days a week in a bid to conserve energy. This is in addition to the four-hour power cuts ordered across the country and the rolling blackouts that have become a part of daily life. Basic medicines like aspirin are nowhere to be found, and supermarket shelves are often empty. In April, another devastating blow: the country’s largest private company, Empresas Polar SA, closed its doors. Empresas makes 80 percent of all beer consumed in the country—a tough turn of events at a time when Venezuelans could use a drink.
2. How Venezuela Got Here
As Hemingway would say, Venezuela went bankrupt gradually, then suddenly. For years, the country has been deeply dependent on its vast oil reserves, which account for 96 percent of export earnings and nearly half its federal budget. That was manageable when oil was selling at more than $100 dollars a barrel. Venezuela has budgeted for oil at $40 per barrel for years now, but instead of saving the surplus when prices were higher, much of this emergency oil fund was either spent or stolen. Venezuela would now need oil prices to reach $121 per barrel to balance its budget—instead, they’re hovering around $50. Damage to Venezuela’s economy has been exacerbated by drought. About 65 percent of the country’s electricity is generated by a single hydroelectric dam that’s now in serious trouble.
3. Long-term Problems
For decades, corruption has been a constant in Venezuelan politics. It’s the most corrupt country in the Americas, and 9th most corrupt in the world, according to Transparency International. Its murder rate of 90 per 100,000 residents is the second-highest in the world (after El Salvador). Not surprisingly, people are angry. There are an average of 17 demonstrations per day across the country, according to the Venezuelan Observatory for Social Conflict. The current unemployment rate is 17 percent, and the IMF projects it will reach nearly 21 percent next year. The inflation rate is expected to hit 481 percent by year’s end and 1,642 percent by next year, according to the IMF. To put that in perspective, in February a McDonald’s Happy Meal in Caracas cost $146 dollars at the official exchange rate of 6.3 bolivars per dollar.
4. Changing of the Guard؟
Legislative elections this past December handed control of Venezuela’s parliament to the Democratic Unity coalition, a political grouping of centrist, center-left, and center-right parties. It was the first time in 17 years that “Chavismo,” the unique brand of socialist and populist politics spearheaded by the late president Hugo Chavez and continued by Maduro, his chosen successor, failed to win nationwide elections. Maduro’s approval rating in December was 22 percent; today it’s 15 percent. Some 70 percent of Venezuelans want him removed from office. Populists need popular support, and Maduro’s is running out.
5. Race Against the Clock
To that end, the opposition has collected enough signatures to trigger a recall referendum against Maduro. Activists needed 200,000 signatures, one percent of all voters, to kick-start the process. They got 1.85 million. Two weeks ago they submitted their list to the National Electoral Council (CNE) for approval, but the validators are government loyalists and have been dragging their feet.
Why؟ Timing of the referendum is crucial. According to the Venezuelan constitution, if the president is ousted within the final two years of his term, the presidency passes to the sitting vice-president—in this case, Aristobulo Isturiz, a loyal Chavista. If that should come to pass—January 10, 2017 is the magic date—the opposition fear is that the Chavista movement will simply sacrifice Maduro to protect Chavismo. And short of a popular uprising intense enough to force the government to move more quickly, that’s exactly what will happen. Maduro looks likely to be ousted before his term officially ends; the real question is whether Chavismo will get the boot along with him.
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بريمة
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Re: ماذا يجري فى فنزويلا: 90 ألف فنزويلي يعبرون (Re: بريمة محمد)
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Quote: That was manageable when oil was selling at more than $100 dollars a barrel. Venezuela has budgeted for oil at $40 per barrel for years now, but instead of saving the surplus when prices were higher, much of this emergency oil fund was either spent or stolen. Venezuela would now need oil prices to reach $121 per barrel to balance its budget—instead, they’re hovering around $50. Damage to Venezuela’s economy has been exacerbated by drought. About 65 percent of the country’s electricity is generated by a single hydroelectric dam that’s now in serious trouble.
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حبيبنا بريمه .. مودتي .. أهم شيء عندي هو النزاهة .. ولكن جاء عكس ما كنت أتوقع السرقة والفساد .. قلة الامطار والاشياء الطبيعية هي ( ظروف قاهرة ) .. ولكن المشكلة في الفساد والسرقات أيام إرتفاع البترول .. وعاملين لينا وجع راس ( إشتراكية ، وإمبرالية وامريكا والثوار ) هذه الشعارات هي التي إستهلكت سنين عمرنا في ما لا يفيد .. يعني شافيز كان يستعرض في الفاضي . ياريت كان زي مهاتير أو حتى أردوغان .. رغم أني كنت معجب جداً بشافيز ولكن الكلام والشعارات لا تبني أمة ..
بوست حيوي .. ونموذج حي وواقعي لفشل الشعارات الجوفاء ..
مودي الحبيب بريمة ..
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Re: ماذا يجري فى فنزويلا: 90 ألف فنزويلي يعبرون (Re: عبدالعزيز الفاضلابى)
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Quote: أكبر خطأ في السياسة معاداة الامريكان |
الان لن تستطيع ان تحكم دولة (خارج سيطره النظام العالمي) يعنى خارج سيطرة منظومه التجارة الأمريكية والاوروبية لن تستطيع حتى وان كنت دولة غنية .. فهناك الف طريقة وطريقة لتركيعك ...
يجب ان تفتح بنوكك ومشاريعك واقتصادك لهذه الدول .. تشاركهك كل شي .. تدعمهم في الشده والرخاء رباط كاثوليكي .. مكتمل ...
الاقتصاد العالمي الجديد النظام العالمي الجديد
ان تنوم مرتاح وتدع لهم تعب التخطيط والاقتصاد والمال والدعم
دع لنا السواقه وتمتع بالرحله
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Re: ماذا يجري فى فنزويلا: 90 ألف فنزويلي يعبرون (Re: وضاح عبدالرحمن جابر)
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Quote: الان لن تستطيع ان تحكم دولة (خارج سيطره النظام العالمي) يعنى خارج سيطرة منظومه التجارة الأمريكية والاوروبية لن تستطيع حتى وان كنت دولة غنية .. فهناك الف طريقة وطريقة لتركيعك ...
يجب ان تفتح بنوكك ومشاريعك واقتصادك لهذه الدول .. تشاركهك كل شي .. تدعمهم في الشده والرخاء رباط كاثوليكي .. مكتمل ...
الاقتصاد العالمي الجديد النظام العالمي الجديد
ان تنوم مرتاح وتدع لهم تعب التخطيط والاقتصاد والمال والدعم
دع لنا السواقه وتمتع بالرحله |
مع التحية لبريمة صاحب البوست .. حببينا وضاح صدقت وكلامك في محله .. خليك من الدول الصغيرة .. روسيا بدأت تتأثر من المقاطعة المحدودة التي فرضتها عليها الدول الغربية بعد كده أي رئيس دولة يريد ان يحكم لابد أن يكون عاقلاً وبرغماتياً وصاحب تكتيك وعقلية .. حكومتنا ( أمريكا تحت جزمتنا ) نحن بقينا تحت رحمة الكفلاء والمهاجر والمعسكرات ..إلخ
صدقت حبيبنا وضاح ..
وشكراً الحبيب بريمة ..
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