Hugo Chavez

Hugo Chavez. It is only this name that you can recognize immediately. A 62 - year - old man from Venezuela caused a sense when he entered the political world. His charm is charming and relaxing, growth is modest, ideal is revolutionary. Hugo Chavez is a true leader who aims to follow the footsteps of his rebellious grandfather's life and change the face and direction of the Venezuelan state. His movements and decisions gathered global attention and criticism from the people he tried to kill to the empire he opposed.

Introduction: Since the country acquired independence in 1821, corruption in Venezuela is very common. However, in the era of President Hugo Chavez, corruption expanded to an unpredictable level. Hugo Chavez is the President of Venezuela for 11 years. "There is no exaggeration of the decline of Venezuela, the richest countries in Latin America are becoming more and more deepened inevitably in bankruptcy because of financial problems in all." (Thomson, 2010)

For those who have not yet noticed, Hugo Chavez served as Venezuelan President until 1913 when he was replaced by Nicolas Maduro since 1999 until the death of 2013. President Chávez is characterized by concentration of power and neglect of fundamental human rights (HRW). Chavez's term of office: In recent years, Venezuela has voted against North Korea, Myanmar, Iran and Syria (HRW) for violations of human rights and against the resolution of the General Assembly of the United Nations. Chavez is also a frank advocate of Syria's Bashar Al-Assad, Libya Muamar Gaddafi, Iran's Ahmadinejad, and respects each of these leaders, the highest order of the Venezuelan Medal of Liberation (HRW).

The President of Venezuela, named Nicolas Maduro, joined the political circle through a labor union and became the right hand of Hugo Chavez. After Chavez passed away in 2013, Maduro was elected to replace his old friend. He inherited Chavez 's economic policy. It is already catching up with the Venezuelan economy. Between 2012 and 2014, Venezuelan currency Bolivar lost 90% of its value. Power outages are more frequent throughout the country. Due to price control and regulation on foreign exchange transactions by the government, everything from edible oil to toilet paper is short. Popular joke is that all bolivals are suitable.