Friday, December 14, 2012

NEW ELECTION POSSIBLE IN VENEZUELA

December Caribbean Memo 2012
New Election Possible In Venezuela
Date: 01-December-2012
From: News Center Publications

Dear Friends,

If Venezuela’s President Hugo Chavez dies before January 10th of next year, a new election will be called within 30 days, according to the South American country’s constitution.

The possibility surfaced after one news report concluded: “All signs are pointing to his health failing him very, very soon.” Chavez’s vice president, Nicolas Maduro added: “it was a difficult and complex operation.”

The 58-year-old socialist leader has had four cancer operations in Cuba since mid-2011, the last one coming Tuesday, December 11, when he returned to Havana to receive treatment normally used to alleviate bone decay from radiation therapy, according to a British news service.

Re-elected for a third time October 7th and scheduled to be sworn in January 10th, Chavez's new six-year term would extend through February of 2019 if he survives and is able to take the oath of office.

One might also ask another important question about Chavez.

Why be treated in Havana rather than by superior doctors in Venezuela?

Here is for us what seems like a logical answer.

In Cuba, all information related to his true physical condition can easily be controlled by the Communist government.

Chavez reportedly feared that would not be the case in Caracas, Venezuela’s capital, despite his many attempts to control the press there.

We talk about these matters because of our interest in the Caribbean, Latin American and its extension to other parts of the world.

As a result, we have six novels backing up the point and they can be found quickly. To find them, click News Center Publications after reaching the Web address ‘www.natcarnes.com.’ Once there click: Amazon.com.

This Caribbean Memo and a Memo collection can also be found on the same site by clicking Caribbean Memo.

Remember, we are interested in your comments, pro and con. In other words, that's how we learn.

And please let us know if you want your name taken off the Caribbean Memo list.

The Editors