Titoli di Stato paesi-emergenti VENEZUELA e Petroleos de Venezuela - Cap. 2
- Creatore Discussione tommy271
- Data di Inizio
carib
rerum cognoscere causas
sono in default da un anno.
il default lo constata e afferma il trustee o fiscal agent.
cosa gia' avvenuta.
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
carib
rerum cognoscere causas
articolo scritto pre-default.
Jsvmax79
Forumer storico
Tre persone sono state arrestate in Colombia per il sospetto che esse stessero tramando un attentato contro il presidente della Repubblica Ivan Duque durante un evento pubblico. Lo riferisce la radio Rcn di Bogotà. L’emittente ha indicato che due delle persone arrestate il 21 dicembre scorso a Valledupar sono venezuelane (José Vicente Gomez e Pedro José Acosta) e al momento dell’arresto avevano in loro possesso due fucili, uno dei quali con un mirino per spari di precisione.
La terza persona, identificata come Gheiger Enrique Vasquez Mendoza di 35 anni, soprannominato «Il Venezuelano», è stato trovato in possesso di un arma da fuoco tipo «mini-uzi» di 9 millimetri e di munizioni. Fonti dell’intelligence colombiana hanno assicurato che «le persone catturate avrebbero vincoli con il governo di Nicolas Maduro e con gruppi armati organizzati in Colombia».
La terza persona, identificata come Gheiger Enrique Vasquez Mendoza di 35 anni, soprannominato «Il Venezuelano», è stato trovato in possesso di un arma da fuoco tipo «mini-uzi» di 9 millimetri e di munizioni. Fonti dell’intelligence colombiana hanno assicurato che «le persone catturate avrebbero vincoli con il governo di Nicolas Maduro e con gruppi armati organizzati in Colombia».
policeman
Forumer storico
parole,parole
A very nice day to all
carib
rerum cognoscere causas
Venezuela is ruled by an outlaw regime that has replaced its falling oil revenues with income from drug trafficking, illegal mining and gasoline smuggling, Moya-Ocampos said. That income “makes it possible to maintain Maduro in power,” he added.
And Maduro will remain in power “unless the military stops supporting him or a regional force helps in some way to reestablish constitutional and democratic order in Venezuela.”
The economic crisis and the international pressures all but guarantee that 2019 will be a year of great turbulence. On one side, the growing international rejection of Maduro will consolidate with his swearing-in. The United States will likely brand Venezuela as a government that promotes terrorism because of its tight connections to Colombia’s National Liberation Army guerrillas and Hezbollah.
But domestic pressures are also expected to tighten as the economy continues to deteriorate. That does not mean that new waves of protests will automatically lead to a regime change in the next year. Maduro has survived massive protests in the past and has been preparing to do it again.
“The year 2019 will be one of more and more protests. But the stronger the protests, the stronger the repression,” said Moya-Ocampos.
The future will depend, he added, on what proportion of the armed forces will continue supporting Maduro on his road to a Castro-styled dictatorship, or if at some point they will decide to stop supporting him.
Venezuelans had a brutal year. The outlook for 2019 isn’t any better, experts say.
And Maduro will remain in power “unless the military stops supporting him or a regional force helps in some way to reestablish constitutional and democratic order in Venezuela.”
The economic crisis and the international pressures all but guarantee that 2019 will be a year of great turbulence. On one side, the growing international rejection of Maduro will consolidate with his swearing-in. The United States will likely brand Venezuela as a government that promotes terrorism because of its tight connections to Colombia’s National Liberation Army guerrillas and Hezbollah.
But domestic pressures are also expected to tighten as the economy continues to deteriorate. That does not mean that new waves of protests will automatically lead to a regime change in the next year. Maduro has survived massive protests in the past and has been preparing to do it again.
“The year 2019 will be one of more and more protests. But the stronger the protests, the stronger the repression,” said Moya-Ocampos.
The future will depend, he added, on what proportion of the armed forces will continue supporting Maduro on his road to a Castro-styled dictatorship, or if at some point they will decide to stop supporting him.
Venezuelans had a brutal year. The outlook for 2019 isn’t any better, experts say.