VENEZUELA'S PRESIDENT IS MADURO....
YOUR WORLD NEWS
APRIL 2013
DAY 14
Venezuela
It's official..not quite..
Venezuela has elected a new president to govern them. The newest leader is also Chavez's heir to the seat . Nicholas Maduro won by a margin of 50.7% of the people's vote. Maduro ran a somewhat costly election over his opponent Henrique Capriles 49% Many celebrated the victory by banging pots and cheering. There was also some protests by students and opposition groups who was against Maduro becoming the next leader of Venezuela. Maduro will serve 6 years as the new president of Venezuela. Madero inauguration will take place on Friday, April 19, 2013. Capriles claiming there should be a recount suggesting that the count is not accurate and Maduro hasn't won officially. Maduro stated has no problem with a recount. At least 39,000 boxes of ballots will have to be recounted to determine an official win. Meantime, Maduro has a plate loaded with work to be skillfully done in Venezuela's infrastructure. public works and high inflation as his attention of the main course.
Q-Q
APRIL 2013
DAY 14
Venezuela
It's official..not quite..
Venezuela has elected a new president to govern them. The newest leader is also Chavez's heir to the seat . Nicholas Maduro won by a margin of 50.7% of the people's vote. Maduro ran a somewhat costly election over his opponent Henrique Capriles 49% Many celebrated the victory by banging pots and cheering. There was also some protests by students and opposition groups who was against Maduro becoming the next leader of Venezuela. Maduro will serve 6 years as the new president of Venezuela. Madero inauguration will take place on Friday, April 19, 2013. Capriles claiming there should be a recount suggesting that the count is not accurate and Maduro hasn't won officially. Maduro stated has no problem with a recount. At least 39,000 boxes of ballots will have to be recounted to determine an official win. Meantime, Maduro has a plate loaded with work to be skillfully done in Venezuela's infrastructure. public works and high inflation as his attention of the main course.
Q-Q
Yes let's hope so. Venezuela is rich in oil! I don't quite understand though the high inflation and the poor conditions of many areas and it's people impoverish conditions as well. It's just pure greed from people in high offices. The government could use a re-hall to make changes for better conditions for its citizens being its such a rich oil country.