That will be the next country we invade.
That will be the next country we invade.
Well he did nationalize their oil industry and he does support Castro......either one of those are enough to make him persona non-grata with the State Dept.I find it strange that the US will go to almost any length to suck up to the Saudis but consider Chavez to be persona non grata. True, he is a bit of a clown but at least he doesn't make women go around in black bin liners and chop off heads in public.
Well he did nationalize their oil industry and he does support Castro......either one of those are enough to make him persona non-grata with the State Dept.
Well he did nationalize their oil industry and he does support Castro......either one of those are enough to make him persona non-grata with the State Dept.
interesting, i wonder what chavez's plans are for the increased income
I find it strange that the US will go to almost any length to suck up to the Saudis but consider Chavez to be persona non grata. True, he is a bit of a clown but at least he doesn't make women go around in black bin liners and chop off heads in public.
Chavez and Castro are socialists.
Capitalism hates socialism more than any other form of government. Capitalists will go to great lengths to demean socialism .. no matter how much it benefits its people.
He'll do what he's done with the income they've had .. he'll spend it on the his people.
I'm not sure venz income is up. After they stole western companies assets many of them refuse to do business with them.
The solution is likely to be a renewed burst of foreign-financed overseas investment in Venezuela's oil sector, with an eye to reversing the decline in output of recent years. This would not even require legal changes. Many foreign oil http://uk.reuters.com/article/2012/06/04/column-oil-idUKL1E8H428G20120604# are already happy to work under the current legal structure. And not just Chinese firms seeking resources, but also Western investors.
In private, executives say some of the biggest problems they face are simple government approvals, and PDVSA's own cash shortfalls. They can already cope with the ideological constraints, as evidenced by Chevron and Repsol employees working closely with PDVSA today. A more responsive and flexible government could well oversee a relatively quick rise in Venezuelan oil production. The key here is the massive Orinoco heavy oil belt. Investors increasingly view this oil, like that of Canada's oil sands, as a proven resource, with minimal exploration and geological risk.