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by a Catholic priest from Nicaragua, no less... Story by Aporrea: "President Chávez is right with his idea that we have to prepare ourselves for war," affirmed the ex-president of the General Assembly of the United Nations,...
FRI NOV 20 4pm-8pm • Free PANEL DISCUSSION: THE QUEER CHILD AND TO SERVE GOD AND WAL-MART Celebrate the release of two new books with a discussion panel featuring Kathryn Stockton, a professor at the University at Utah and the...
Evo Morales will likely stay in power after a general election takes place next month, according to a poll by Captura Consulting released by PAT. 51 per cent of respondents would vote for Morales in the December ballot.
Venezuela News Headlines #92 (Audio: 11min, 14sec) Chavez Rejects U.S. Mediation in Venezuela-Colombia Spat, U.S. Withdrawal is "Only Solution" - Chavez Says Venezuela Will Defend Itself Against Colombian-U.S. Aggression -...
50 of $2,575 raised. Started raising funds on Nov 19, 2009 The “Virgen de Cotoca” Group, represented by Ms. Carolina, is comprised of 12 very dynamic members who wish to participate in activities together to fraternize and...
Publications in peer-reviewed journals, graduate journals and edited books Lena Rethel (forthcoming) 'Whose Legitimacy? Understanding and Evaluating the European Union: Theoretical and Empirical Approaches, Nicosia: Nicosia...
Caracas, Nov 17 ABN.- The unpatriotic swine wanted to party with an order I gave last Sunday to the honorable soldiers of our Bolivarian National Armed Force. I want to reiterate it, as I said on Friday during the rally for...
On December 6, Bolivia will hold a general election where Evo Morales, the first Indigenous President in South America will no doubt be re-elected. His party, the MAS, has recently released an election programme that Susan...
200 of $1,025 raised. Started raising funds on Nov 13, 2009 Franklin separated from his wife a few years ago. He has 2 children who are in the care of their mom. Originally, he worked together in the same business as his...
Evo Morales could earn a new term in office in Bolivia’s presidential election, according to a poll by Track released by Unitel. 52 per cent of respondents would support the incumbent head of state in next month’s ballot.
