Maduro: Venezuela was a colony of the gringo oil multinationals
Nicolás Maduro swore allegiance to Hugo Chávez and the working class, particularly the oil working class. "I have the legacy of Chávez. I assure you that we will come in 2, 4, or 6 years, and we will ascertain that you, working men and women, have built an energy power at the Orinoco Oil Belt," he said
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During an inspection of the Orinoco Oil Belt in Monagas state, east Venezuela, Maduro said that corporations "used to exploit workers and discriminated against Venezuelans." In this regard, he said he was confident that workers would defend the oil sector "with their own lives" if "the bourgeoisie tries to privatize it someday."
Maduro stressed, "When we say that the oil belt holds the world's largest reserves, we say (Liberator Simón) Bolívar is alive." In this regard, he added, "In order to speak about Bolívar, we have to talk about Chávez because he brought him (Bolívar) to the 21st Century, because he (Chávez) turned him (Bolívar) into working women and working men."
Maduro swore allegiance to Chávez and the working class, particularly oil workers. "I have the legacy of Chávez. I assure you that we will come in 2, 4, or 6 years, and we will ascertain that you, working men and women, have built an energy power at the Orinoco Oil Belt," he said.
Dossier
The chess game of the opposition alliance
The very early morning after the presidential election (April 15), both candidates requested the National Electoral Council (CNE) to conduct a full audit of the process: one, Henrique Capriles, because he asserts that the election results are different from the ones announced, and the other one, Nicolás Maduro, in order to clear any doubt regarding his victory, and to reinforce his political stance. Nevertheless, as it is already known, President Maduro changed his mind.
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