Anatomy of Chavez

The Inflation of Hugo Chávez

Chavismo will outlive Chávez.

Latin America s Anti Chávez Axis

Lula in the Shadow of Chávez

A Decade of Hugo Chávez

Chavez is no longer a lonely populist.

Venezuela was a Chavist country even before Chávez existed.

Or believe the promises of the populist President Hugo Chávez in Venezuela.

As for Chávez, he does not want to be branded a dictator.

These two ideas are helpful in understanding Chávez and Morales.

Peace for his remains and our most felt condolences to his family and followers. Mauricio Rodríguez ( MauricioRG28) shows his admiration for the work of Hugo Chávez

These two versions of the Chavez years are both distorted to a certain degree by nostalgia.

These two versions of the Chavez years are both distorted 45 45 to a certain degree 45 45 by nostalgia.

This does not mean a health relapse for President Chavez he said.

JuanManSantos I am deeply sorry about the death of Venezuelan president Hugo Chávez Frías.

People have been detained for tweeting indelicate comments about President Hugo Chávez's death.

The growing influence of Venezuela s leftist president, Hugo Chávez, is casting a dark shadow over the region.

Nor can the risk of violent clashes between pro and anti Chávez forces be ruled out.

García defeated Ollanta Humala, who would have presumably joined the drift toward Chavez.

There was the killing of former boxing great Julio Cesar Chavez's brother in Sinaloa.

Correa also referred to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's new health treatment in Cuba.

Henrique Capriles is running against current President Hugo Chávez in the upcoming presidential elections on October 7.

So the spread and strengthening of Chávez s so called Bolivarian Revolution was not in Brazil s interests, even though some of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva s officials appear to be fans of Chávez and his administration.

In 2006, Humala praised Chavez s policies as a sign of a new era in Latin America.

On March 5, 2013, the world learned of the death of the president of Venezuela, Hugo Chavez Frias.

Legislative elections next September will be more challenging for Chávez than on previous occasions.

The second argument in defense of Chávez s legacy is a bit more robust, but not much. True, Venezuela s immense natural riches have been exploited and often squandered by elites more accustomed to the boulevards of Miami than to the slums of Caracas.

It may well be that Chávez s purported feats and popularity will outlast him.

By raising anti American suspicions and strengthening Chávez s position across the continent, the agreement weakens the influence of Brazil.

The second argument in defense of Chávez s legacy is a bit more robust, but not much.

True, businessmen have tempered their criticisms of Chavez and seem eager to participate in the profit feast brought about by increased consumption.

In Venezuela, President Hugo Chávez s opponents will unite behind a single candidate for October s presidential election.

Elections are still held, but the legacy of Chávez s decade in power consists, first and foremost, in the demolition of democratic institutions.

This evening, vice president Nicolás Maduro announced the death of the president of Venezuela, Hugo Chávez Frías.

I had just turned 18 years old the first time I protested against Hugo Chávez s government.

But, while Chávez style populism appears to have made some headway in Peru, it is far from succeeding.

Thanks to America s recently announced military agreement with Colombia, Chávez s ideas got more of a hearing than might have been expected.

In order to regain Latin America s support and to dent Chávez s popularity the Bush administration will need much more than a short trip.

The emotional manipulation of the mise en scene surrounding Chávez s death appears certain to translate into electoral support for his grey successor, Nicolás Maduro.

But, in the recent presidential campaign, he suggested that his policies would resemble those of Lula, not Chávez.

Outside of Cuba, he does not want to be held captive by Cuba s one international supporter Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez.

Earlier in the year, Chávez's government brazenly attempted to disqualify hundreds of thousands of citizens who had gone to the polls in support of the referendum.

The summit was held with the absence of the Presidents of Brazil, Dilma Rousseff Venezuela, Hugo Chavez Bolivia, Evo Morales and Argentina, Cristina Kirchner.

Though the Chávez revolution has made progress against poverty and inequality, it is hardly sustainable and reeks of patronage.