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Related: About this forumAfter Chávez, Is Venezuela Still the U.S. Top Target for Regime Change?
After Chávez, Is Venezuela Still the U.S. Top Target for Regime Change?
http://metanoia-films.org/human-resources/#watch
Watch a 30-minute debate about the future of Venezuela on Democracy Now! at http://owl.li/k4SMp. Nicolás Maduro has won Venezuela's presidential election more than a month after the death of Hugo Chávez. Maduro, who was Chávez's chosen successor, narrowly defeated opposition leader Henrique Capriles Radonski with just over 50 percent of the vote. Capriles has refused to concede the race and is demanding a recount. Mark Weisbrot, co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research, says U.S.-backed destabilization efforts in Venezuela since the Bush years have long emboldened the opposition's refusal to work with the Chávez government, raising the question of whether that dynamic will continue now that Chávez is gone.
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After Chávez, Is Venezuela Still the U.S. Top Target for Regime Change? (Original Post)
Mika
Apr 2013
OP
Its probably still Cuba, but yeah i'm sure our hands will remain on Venezuela. n/t
Daniel537
Apr 2013
#6
reteachinwi
(579 posts)1. I would expect it to double down
until Maduro can stop it, if he can. He knows what's coming.
flamingdem
(39,313 posts)2. True, he's probably not surprised nt
bemildred
(90,061 posts)5. +1. nt
sabrina 1
(62,325 posts)3. So long as they have oil and think it is theirs.
Daniel537
(1,560 posts)6. Its probably still Cuba, but yeah i'm sure our hands will remain on Venezuela. n/t