"QUE CRITERIO PROPIO A TOMADO EL PUEBLO
VENEZOLANO.....HEMOS APRENDIDO QUE CON EL POPULISMO UTILIZADO COMO
HERRAMIENTA PARA CONSEGUIR VOTOS, NO SE COMPRA REALIDAD... MENOS LA CONCIENCIA
SINIFICADO:
1) Conocimiento que el ser humano tiene de su propia existencia, del estado en que se encuentra y de lo que hace: tengo plena conciencia de lo que hago; el golpe le ha hecho perder la conciencia. consciencia.
2) Facultad del ser humano para elaborar juicios personales de carácter moral y ético sobre lo que está bien y lo que está mal, con relación a sí mismo y a los demás: tener la conciencia tranquila significa que no has hecho nada que crees que estaba mal.
* ... a conciencia Poniendo todo el empeño y atención en ello: limpiar a conciencia una habitación.
tomar conciencia Pasar a darse cuenta de una cosa: tomar conciencia de los problemas de los demás.
.....Y A
USTEDES LIDERES DE ESTA NUEVA GENERACION PONGANSEN A TRABAJAR PARA QUE DEMUESTREN CAPACIDAD E
INTERES COMO GOBERNANTE CAPAZ..."
NOTA DE NUESTRA REDACCION... PA K MA$$$ ¡
------------------------------------------------
LAS NOTICIA EN NEGATIVO29 dic 2015.-
https://youtu.be/4t7Rd2tDIhg
Esto ocurrió en el programa En contacto con Maduro nro 52 mientras “Alberto” comentaba que fue “coordinador nacional de los circulos bolivarianos con el comandante Hugo Chávez.“Yo quería hacerle un llamado al país completo, decirle lo siguiente y lo siento en el alma y en el corazón. Realmente aquí la oposicion no ganó, sacó sus 7 millones de odio que siempre sacan, nosotros perdimos nuestros dos millones de gente que dejó de votar y un millón y medio de votos nulos que ya sabemos fueron ciertos funcionarios públicos que no quisieron dejar de ir a votar porque es fácil investigarlos y que le dieron dos y tres veces a la cuestión por maldad”.
Y siguió: “Entonces esos 5 millones 800 que teníamos nosotros más los 3 millones y medio eran los 10 millones que siempre pidió el comandante Chávez. Nosotros sabemos que para ganarle a la oposición tenemos que sacar más de 7 porque ellos son 7 millones de odio, odioso. No se precoupe comandante que nosotros no nos hemos ido… yo pensaba retirarme… pero volvemos… porque esta es una lucha de varones, lucha de machos…”
“Mira Alberto, aquí nadie se retira, compradre”, le dijo Maduro.
“Ni nadie se rinde tampoco, aquí el que se rinda, un pepazo por la cabeza por detrás, pin”.
“No seas loco vale, jajaja”, intervino Maduro. “…no se te olvide que estás en vivo, estás saliendo. Aquí tiene que haber un despertar sotenido de la conciencia”. Y siguió…
"En la sociedad no todo se sabe, pero todo se dice. " Anatole France
Y CON E$TO$ QUE HAREMO$$$ ?.. QUE TIERNO$ LO DEJAMO$ CON $U PERRITO, $U CABALLITO, $U MAN$ION AL LADO DE MADONNA, EL AVION$ITO Y $U$ AMIGUIT@$ ?... FALTAN $U$ PELUCHIT@$... PA K MA$$$¡
Y CON E$TO$ QUE HAREMO$$$ ?.. QUE TIERNO$ LO DEJAMO$ CON $U PERRITO, $U CABALLITO, $U MAN$ION AL LADO DE MADONNA, EL AVION$ITO Y $U$ AMIGUIT@$ ?... FALTAN $U$ PELUCHIT@$... PA K MA$$$¡
@VVperiodistas !Arrech...a y costosa! Hijo
del boliburgues Alejandro Andrade sigue mostrando su lujosa vida en
instagram (Fotos)
@VVperiodistas El hijo de Alejandro Andrade paga publicidad en dólares a artistas y cuentas de chistes para que lo promocionen en instagram. Una estrella
@VVperiodistas El hijo de Alejandro Andrade es íntimo de varios ejecutivos y animadores de Venevisión. Colitas gratis a Miami
@VVperiodistas El hijo de Alejandro Andrade paga publicidad en dólares a artistas y cuentas de chistes para que lo promocionen en instagram. Una estrella
@VVperiodistas El hijo de Alejandro Andrade es íntimo de varios ejecutivos y animadores de Venevisión. Colitas gratis a Miami
http://www.laguarimba.org/wp-content/up ... 00x533.jpg
Jorge Silva/Reuters
It's hard to get by when you don't have a job and the cost of living keeps rising.
This is the maxim behind economist Arthur Okun's "Misery Index," which adds together a country's unemployment and inflation rates. The higher the number, the more "miserable" your country.
There has been criticism of the index. Extensive studies have shown that unemployment influences happiness (or, rather, unhappiness) significantly more than inflation.
Still, few would argue that both unemployment and inflation are bad when they are very high.
In light of that, Business Insider compiled a list of the 18 most miserable countries based on 2014 data available at the CIA World Factbook. Some countries struggle with both high unemployment and inflation, while others have one rate asymmetrically higher than the other.
Some countries are absent from the list because data was either unavailable or outdated.
Reuters/Anis Mili
Misery-index score: 20.1%
CPI inflation: 4.9%
Unemployment: 15.2%
Tunisia was once called a "success story in Africa and the Middle East, but [today] it faces an array of challenges following the 2011 revolution," according to the CIA Factbook. The government's biggest challenges include reassuring businesses and investors and bringing budget and current-account deficits under control.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Phil Noble
Misery-index score: 20.7%
CPI inflation: 7.1%
Unemployment: 13.6%
Jamaica's economy relies heavily on the services sector, including tourism. Unfortunately, the country suffers from high crime and corruption and a high unemployment — which leads to more crime.
The government is battling a two-headed hydra: On the one hand, it needs to achieve fiscal discipline to maintain debt payments, but on the other hand it wants to confront the serious crime problem.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Antonio Bronic
Misery-index score: 20.8%
CPI inflation: -0.2%
Unemployment: 21%
Croatia is one of the better-off former Yugoslav republics, but the country was hammered by sudden slowdown in 2008 with the financial crisis and never fully recovered. Major long-term problems include uneven regional development, a challenging investment climate, and a "stubbornly" high unemployment rate.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Gleb Garanich
Misery-index score: 20.9%
CPI inflation: 12.1%
Unemployment: 8.8%
Ukraine's economy was hit hard during the financial crisis, finally rebounded in 2010, and then imploded after Russia annexed Crimea. (GDP fell by 6.8% in 2014.)
Political corruption and inefficient reforms continue to hold back the country.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/David Gray
Misery-index score: 21.7%
CPI inflation: 12.9%
Unemployment: 8.8%
"Mongolia's economy faces near-term economic risks from the government's loose fiscal and monetary policies, which are contributing to high inflation, and from uncertainties in foreign demand for Mongolian exports," according to the CIA Factbook.
Source: CIA Factbook
REUTERS/Asmaa Waguih
Misery-index score: 23.5%
CPI inflation: 10.1%
Unemployment: 13.4%
Egypt's economy has slowed since 2011 following political and security uncertainty. The country's tourism and manufacturing sectors were particularly bruised. Additionally, limited foreign-exchange earnings and weak growth have made public finances unsustainable.
Recently, a huge gas field was discovered off Egypt's coast.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Juan Medina
Misery-index score: 24.1
CPI inflation: -0.2%
Unemployment: 24.3%
Spain looked deflated during the financial crisis, but thing are looking up. The country saw its first full year of positive economic growth in 2014, its unemployment rate is falling at the fastest rate ever recorded, its borrowing costs are "dramatically" lower than their peak in 2012, and inflation is falling.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Yannis Behrakis
Misery-index score: 25.5
CPI inflation: -1.3%
Unemployment: 26.8%
Greece was the big story out of Europe this summer as the Syriza government battled against its European creditors over a bailout deal.
Unfortunately, on top of Greece's numerous economic problems, "uncertainty regarding Greece's future in the eurozone has dampened investor confidence," according to the CIA Factbook.
Source: CIA Factbook
AP
Misery-index score: 26.1
CPI inflation: 15.8%
Unemployment: 10.3%
Iran is the wild card on the world stage right now. The potential sanctions relief could lead to an economic window of opportunity, especially considering that the country has a young, relatively well-educated population and a large market size. Plus, Iranian oil stands to return to the market.
Source: CIA Factbook, World Economic Forum
Reuters/STR New
Misery-index score: 27.8
CPI inflation: 1.7%
Unemployment: 26.1%
Serbia faces numerous long-term economic challenges, including the need for job creation, high government expenditures (on salaries, pensions, and healthcare), rising public and private foreign debt, and attracting foreign direct investment.
The country also struggles with high levels of corruption and an aging population.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Ognen Teofilovski
Misery-index score: 27.9
CPI inflation: -0.1%
Unemployment: 28%
Macedonia has taken huge steps forward since gaining independence, but the country has failed to attract the same foreign investment as its Balkan neighbors. Additionally, corruption and weak rule are long-term problems suffocating the economy.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Mike Hutchings
Misery-index score: 31.1
CPI inflation: 6.1%
Unemployment: 25%
South Africa's is one of the biggest names in emerging markets, making up the final letter in the BRICS acronym. But economic growth has decelerated in recent years, and unemployment, poverty, and inequality remain major long-term problems.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Siphiwe Sibeko
Misery-index score: 32
CPI inflation: 3.9%
Unemployment: 28.1%
Lesotho's government is the country's largest employer, but the economy also relies on textile manufacturing, agriculture, and remittances. Notably, diamond mining has grown in recent years, which analysts believe could contribute as much as 8.5% to GDP by the end of 2015.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Mohamed al-Sayaghi
Misery-index score: 35.2
CPI inflation: 8.2%
Unemployment: 27%
"Yemen is a low-income country that is highly dependent on declining oil resources for revenue," according to the CIA Factbook.
Further, the country struggles with long-term problems, including declining water resources, high unemployment, and "severe" food scarcity. And, on top of all of that, the country is in the midst of a civil war.
Source: CIA Factbook
Reuters/Marcos Brindicci
Misery-index score: 44.1
CPI inflation: 36.4%
Unemployment: 7.7%
Argentina's economy struggles with an unsustainable and growing fiscal deficit, a stagnating economy, extremely high inflation, and increased drug related violence. And election season is coming.
Source: CIA Factbook, The Washington Post
Reuters/Thomas Mukoya
Misery-index score: 62.9
CPI inflation: 2.9%
Unemployment: 60%
Djibouti relies heavily on foreign assistance to help support its balance of payments, and struggles with a 60% unemployment rate.
Inflation is "not a concern" — but only because the Djiboutian franc is tied to the US dollar. Unfortunately, the artificially high value of the Djiboutian franc hurts the country's balance of payments.
Source: CIA Factbook
Thomson Reuters
Misery-index score: 67.8
CPI inflation: 34.8%
Unemployment: 33%
Syria's economy continues to decay. It got significantly worse in 2014 following international sanctions, widespread infrastructure damage, and decreased consumption and production. And on top of that, thousands of Syrian refugees are fleeing the country every day.
Source: CIA Factbook
REUTERS/Tomas Bravo
Misery-index score: 70
CPI inflation: 62.2%
Unemployment: 7.8%
"Venezuela seems to be going from worse to worse," RBC Capital Markets' Helima Croft previously wrote.
The plunging oil prices in late 2014, combined with a recession, crushed the Venezuelan economy. Inflation is out of control to the point that an iPhone 6 costs nearly $47,700 right now. The country is looking for allies outside of OPEC in hopes of stabilizing its oil prices.
Source: CIA Factbook, Bloomberg News
MIENTRA$ VENEZUELA $E UBICA A LA CABEZA DE Los 18 paises mas miserables del mundo.
The 18 most 'miserable' countries in the world
Jorge Silva/ReutersIt's hard to get by when you don't have a job and the cost of living keeps rising.
This is the maxim behind economist Arthur Okun's "Misery Index," which adds together a country's unemployment and inflation rates. The higher the number, the more "miserable" your country.
There has been criticism of the index. Extensive studies have shown that unemployment influences happiness (or, rather, unhappiness) significantly more than inflation.
Still, few would argue that both unemployment and inflation are bad when they are very high.
In light of that, Business Insider compiled a list of the 18 most miserable countries based on 2014 data available at the CIA World Factbook. Some countries struggle with both high unemployment and inflation, while others have one rate asymmetrically higher than the other.
Some countries are absent from the list because data was either unavailable or outdated.
18. Tunisia
CPI inflation: 4.9%
Unemployment: 15.2%
Tunisia was once called a "success story in Africa and the Middle East, but [today] it faces an array of challenges following the 2011 revolution," according to the CIA Factbook. The government's biggest challenges include reassuring businesses and investors and bringing budget and current-account deficits under control.
Source: CIA Factbook
17. Jamaica
CPI inflation: 7.1%
Unemployment: 13.6%
Jamaica's economy relies heavily on the services sector, including tourism. Unfortunately, the country suffers from high crime and corruption and a high unemployment — which leads to more crime.
The government is battling a two-headed hydra: On the one hand, it needs to achieve fiscal discipline to maintain debt payments, but on the other hand it wants to confront the serious crime problem.
Source: CIA Factbook
16. Croatia
CPI inflation: -0.2%
Unemployment: 21%
Croatia is one of the better-off former Yugoslav republics, but the country was hammered by sudden slowdown in 2008 with the financial crisis and never fully recovered. Major long-term problems include uneven regional development, a challenging investment climate, and a "stubbornly" high unemployment rate.
Source: CIA Factbook
15. Ukraine
CPI inflation: 12.1%
Unemployment: 8.8%
Ukraine's economy was hit hard during the financial crisis, finally rebounded in 2010, and then imploded after Russia annexed Crimea. (GDP fell by 6.8% in 2014.)
Political corruption and inefficient reforms continue to hold back the country.
Source: CIA Factbook
14. Mongolia
CPI inflation: 12.9%
Unemployment: 8.8%
"Mongolia's economy faces near-term economic risks from the government's loose fiscal and monetary policies, which are contributing to high inflation, and from uncertainties in foreign demand for Mongolian exports," according to the CIA Factbook.
Source: CIA Factbook
13. Egypt
CPI inflation: 10.1%
Unemployment: 13.4%
Egypt's economy has slowed since 2011 following political and security uncertainty. The country's tourism and manufacturing sectors were particularly bruised. Additionally, limited foreign-exchange earnings and weak growth have made public finances unsustainable.
Recently, a huge gas field was discovered off Egypt's coast.
Source: CIA Factbook
12. Spain
CPI inflation: -0.2%
Unemployment: 24.3%
Spain looked deflated during the financial crisis, but thing are looking up. The country saw its first full year of positive economic growth in 2014, its unemployment rate is falling at the fastest rate ever recorded, its borrowing costs are "dramatically" lower than their peak in 2012, and inflation is falling.
Source: CIA Factbook
11. Greece
CPI inflation: -1.3%
Unemployment: 26.8%
Greece was the big story out of Europe this summer as the Syriza government battled against its European creditors over a bailout deal.
Unfortunately, on top of Greece's numerous economic problems, "uncertainty regarding Greece's future in the eurozone has dampened investor confidence," according to the CIA Factbook.
Source: CIA Factbook
10. Iran
CPI inflation: 15.8%
Unemployment: 10.3%
Iran is the wild card on the world stage right now. The potential sanctions relief could lead to an economic window of opportunity, especially considering that the country has a young, relatively well-educated population and a large market size. Plus, Iranian oil stands to return to the market.
Source: CIA Factbook, World Economic Forum
9. Serbia
CPI inflation: 1.7%
Unemployment: 26.1%
Serbia faces numerous long-term economic challenges, including the need for job creation, high government expenditures (on salaries, pensions, and healthcare), rising public and private foreign debt, and attracting foreign direct investment.
The country also struggles with high levels of corruption and an aging population.
Source: CIA Factbook
8. Macedonia
CPI inflation: -0.1%
Unemployment: 28%
Macedonia has taken huge steps forward since gaining independence, but the country has failed to attract the same foreign investment as its Balkan neighbors. Additionally, corruption and weak rule are long-term problems suffocating the economy.
Source: CIA Factbook
7. South Africa
CPI inflation: 6.1%
Unemployment: 25%
South Africa's is one of the biggest names in emerging markets, making up the final letter in the BRICS acronym. But economic growth has decelerated in recent years, and unemployment, poverty, and inequality remain major long-term problems.
Source: CIA Factbook
6. Lesotho
CPI inflation: 3.9%
Unemployment: 28.1%
Lesotho's government is the country's largest employer, but the economy also relies on textile manufacturing, agriculture, and remittances. Notably, diamond mining has grown in recent years, which analysts believe could contribute as much as 8.5% to GDP by the end of 2015.
Source: CIA Factbook
5. Yemen
CPI inflation: 8.2%
Unemployment: 27%
"Yemen is a low-income country that is highly dependent on declining oil resources for revenue," according to the CIA Factbook.
Further, the country struggles with long-term problems, including declining water resources, high unemployment, and "severe" food scarcity. And, on top of all of that, the country is in the midst of a civil war.
Source: CIA Factbook
4. Argentina
CPI inflation: 36.4%
Unemployment: 7.7%
Argentina's economy struggles with an unsustainable and growing fiscal deficit, a stagnating economy, extremely high inflation, and increased drug related violence. And election season is coming.
Source: CIA Factbook, The Washington Post
3. Djibouti
CPI inflation: 2.9%
Unemployment: 60%
Djibouti relies heavily on foreign assistance to help support its balance of payments, and struggles with a 60% unemployment rate.
Inflation is "not a concern" — but only because the Djiboutian franc is tied to the US dollar. Unfortunately, the artificially high value of the Djiboutian franc hurts the country's balance of payments.
Source: CIA Factbook
2. Syria
CPI inflation: 34.8%
Unemployment: 33%
Syria's economy continues to decay. It got significantly worse in 2014 following international sanctions, widespread infrastructure damage, and decreased consumption and production. And on top of that, thousands of Syrian refugees are fleeing the country every day.
Source: CIA Factbook
1. Venezuela
CPI inflation: 62.2%
Unemployment: 7.8%
"Venezuela seems to be going from worse to worse," RBC Capital Markets' Helima Croft previously wrote.
The plunging oil prices in late 2014, combined with a recession, crushed the Venezuelan economy. Inflation is out of control to the point that an iPhone 6 costs nearly $47,700 right now. The country is looking for allies outside of OPEC in hopes of stabilizing its oil prices.
Source: CIA Factbook, Bloomberg News
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