- Chávez urges the guerrillas to cease armed struggle
- Colombian government hopes Chávez's appeal to come true
- Chávez tries to be far away from FARC
- France praises Chávez's appeal to the guerrillas
- FM echoes Chávez's appeal to FARC
- Washington Post: Chávez's turnaround on FARC is due to laptops
- VP thinks that Interpol reports cannot be validated
Colombian President Álvaro Uribe on Wednesday described
as positive statements by his Venezuelan counterpart Hugo
Chávez, who last weekend asked the rebel Colombian Revolutionary
Armed Forces (FARC) to unconditionally release hostages held
by the rebel group.
In an interview with Colombian radio station La FM, Uribe
addressed for the first time the request made by Chávez
on Sunday, who asked the FARC to free all the hostages "for
nothing" and to reconsider the guerrillas warfare, reported
Efe.
"I think -this is the first time I say so- that President
Hugo Chávez's remarks are positive, helpful," said Uribe
when journalists asked his opinion on the Venezuelan ruler'
statements.
Oil Scenario
HYDROCARBONS Rafael Ramírez, Venezuela's Minister of Petroleum and Mining and president of state-run oil company Petróleos de Venezuela (Pdvsa) specified that oil exports to China would be equal to current shipments of Venezuelan oil to the United States.
- Read
Cómo anunciar |
Suscripciones |
Contáctenos |
Política de privacidad
Términos legales |
Condiciones de uso |
Mapa del Sitio |
Ayuda
El Universal - Todos los derechos reservados 2011

