U.S.-backed CIA Coup in Progress?
COMUNICADO DE LOS ANARQUISTAS DE VENEZUELA
Saturday, April 13, 2002
Ante la situación actual, parece imperante la necesidad de expresar la posición de l=s ke soñamos con la
acracia, así, enviamos este comunicado consternad=s por los sucesos de esta tarde.
Venezuelan Slums Seethe at Chavez's Overthrow
Saturday, April 13, 2002
CARACAS, Venezuela (Reuters) - The
sprawling slums of Venezuela's capital
seethed with rage on Saturday at
the military coup that toppled
populist President Hugo Chavez as his
political backers struggled to regroup
and organize protests.
Q&A on "Remote Control Coup"
Saturday, April 13, 2002
Corruption by both the management and the union was out of control. The boss of the petrol
workers union refused to abide by new Venezuelan laws requiring free elections of union leaders, and the
old board refused to act on it. Thus, you saw this strange alliance of the big business magnates who looted
the country for 40 years suddenly singing "Solidarity Forever" and "Strike! Strike! Strike!" in a disingenuous,
made-in-DC, simulation of a grassroots movement. Call it "astro-turf."
Fox: Coup Regime "Not Legitimate"
Saturday, April 13, 2002
Authentic Journalist Roy S. Carson of Vheadline.com reports from Venezuela that military
junta-imposed "president" Pedro Carmona has decreed that "Venezuela's name has been restated as
'Republic of Venezuela.'"
Coup in Venezuela: An Eyewitness Account
Friday, April 12, 2002
The orchestration of the coup was impeccable and, in all likelihood, planned a long time ago. Hugo Chavez, the
fascist communist dictator of Venezuela could not stand the truth and thus censored the media relentlessly. For
his own personal gain and that of his henchmen (and henchwomen, since his cabinet had more women than any
previous Venezuelan government's), he drove the country to the brink of economic ruin. In the end he proceeded
to murder those who opposed him. So as to reestablish democracy, liberty, justice, and prosperity in Venezuela
and so as to avoid more bloodshed, the chamber of commerce, the union federation, the church, the media, and
the management of Venezuela's oil company, in short: civil society and the military decided that enough is
enough—that Chavez had his chance and that his experiment of a “peaceful democratic Bolivarian revolution”
had to come to an immediate end.
Chavez out, armed forces control Venezuela
Friday, April 12, 2002
CARACAS, Venezuela, April 11 (Reuters) - A Venezuelan general said on Thursday that President
Hugo Chavez's government had "abandoned its functions" and the country was under the control of
the armed forces.
older news
- Pemon Topple Power Towers in Venezuela
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LINKS
CORPORATE PROPAGANDA
- Chavez Provoked His Removal, U.S. Officials Say
- Chavez's Gloomy Legacy for The Left
- Venezuela's Breakdown
- Venezuela's Chief Forced to Resign; Civilian Installed
- A Vicious Circle: Failures and Instability
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