¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
VENEZUELA, 2002 -> 11.05.2002 Opposition Vallankaappausyritys Chavezin syrjäyttämiseksi
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
VENEZUELA
PÄÄVIENTITUOTE: ÖLJY
PÄÄEPÄILTY: USA
=) - ÖLJY = KUKAPA MUUKAAN. ÖLJYVARAS YRITTI JÄLLEEN.
11.5.2002 Venezuelassa Oppositio kaappasi vallan kansan valitsemalta Hugo Chavezilta.
USA:n, CIA:n avustamassa vallankaappauksessa.
Jälleen 1 laiton terroristiuteko Yhdysvalloilta!
Se onnistui mutta myöhemmin Chavezin miehet palauttivat vallan.
Siitä on olemassa vuoden dokumentti 11.5.2002, jossa pieni kuvausryhmän onnistui tallentaa tuo koko tapahtuma.
Tuo alla oleva video on juuri se video:
Siinä 8 MEDIAYRITYKSTÄ olivat mukana!
Chavezin kannattajia am,pui tarkkaampuja katolta. Sitten Chavezin ampujat vastasivat siihen (Venezuelassa
rikollisuuden takia useilla on käsiase mukana) - tuleen.
No ei siinä kaikki. Media tutkivat oppositiota näyttämällä väärin pätkittyjä lja lavastettuja videoita, niin
että sala-ampujaa ei näytetty ollenkaan ja näytettiin että muka vihamieliset Chavezin lkannattajat ampuivat
opposition kannattajia.
MEDIAYRITYKSET. 8 kpl mukana. CNN yksi muistaakseni niistä
Kun mietitte tätä. Miettikääpä syyskuun 11.päivää.. ;)
TUODOKUMENTTI ESITETTIIN YLEN ULKOLINJA tai SILMINNÄKIJÄ -ohjelmassa.
SIITÄ VOI YLELTÄ KYSYÄ LISÄÄ.
#############################################
VIDEO DOCUMENTARY
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
############################################
DIRECTED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY
KIM BARTLEY AND DONNACHA O'BRIAIN
IRELAND, 2003
74 MINUTES
IN SPANISH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
http://johnmccarthy90066.tripod.com/id729.html
################################################
HUOM: Alla aikajana tuosta vallaan kappausyrityksestä...
VIDEO DOCUMENTARY
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
DIRECTED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY
KIM BARTLEY AND DONNACHA O'BRIAIN
IRELAND, 2003
74 MINUTES
IN SPANISH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
HUGO CHAVEZ, elected President of Venezuela in 1998, is a colorful, unpredictable folk hero, beloved by his
nation's working class and a tough-as-nails, quixotic opponent to the power structure that would see him
deposed. Two independent filmmakers were inside the presidential palace on April 11, 2002, when he was forcibly
removed from office. They were also present 48 hours later when, remarkably, he returned to power amid cheering
aides. Their film records what was probably history's shortest-lived coup d'état. It's a unique document about
political muscle and an extraordinary portrait of the man The Wall Street Journal credits with making Venezuela
"Washington‚s biggest Latin American headache after the old standby, Cuba."
Source:
video.google.com
On April 12th 2002 the world awoke to the news that Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez had been removed from
office and had been replaced by a new interim government. What had in fact taken place was the first Latin
American coup of the 21st century, and the world's first media coup...
Chronicle of a Coup
Saturday, April 6, 2002:
15.00: The CTV ( Workers Confederation of Venezuela) calls a 24-hour general strike for Tuesday the 9th over
wages. The employer's association Fedecámaras and other groups joined it.
Sunday, April 7:
12.25: President Hugo Chávez announces the dismissal of seven high executives from Venezuela's state-owned oil
company, Petróleos de Venezuela, S.A. (PDVSA), because of their continued conflict with new management named by
the government on March 16.
14.30: Chávez orders a 20 percent increase in the minimum wage beginning May 1. Fedecámaras announces its
opposition.
Monday, April 8:
16.00: The military occupies PDVSA production plants to support striking administrators.
17.00: The government begins broadcasts on about 10 small radio and TV networks to counter the effect of the
strike.
Tuesday, April 9:
6.00-16.00: The government blocks 16 commercial radio networks broadcasting information about the strike. The
commercial TV networks retaliate by adopting a split screen approach: half of the screen shows the official
version of events in accordance with Venezuela's broadcast regulations and other half the network's view.
10.00: The 24-hour general strike begins with a noticeable drop in daily activity. The government says the
strike is failing.
17.40: The CTV extends the general strike by 24 hours.
Wednesday, April 10:
12.40: The government puts military garrisons on alert.
12.55: The CTV threatens to declare an indefinite strike.
14.00: The general of the National Guard, Rafael Bustillo, asks the military not to use force against the
strikers.
19.15: The CTV and Fedecámaras declare an indefinite general strike, with the aim of getting Chávez to leave
office.
20.20: Defense Minister José Vicente Rangel announces Chávez will speak to the country about the escalation of
the strike
21.40: Rangel speaks in Chávez' name. He urges dialogue and that a coup be ruled out.
Thursday, April 11:
10.00: The largest group of strikers occupies PDVSA's headquarters in Caracas.
11.30: Official sources confirm Chávez will not attend the Rio Group summit of Latin American presidents in
Costa Rica, as had been planned.
12.30: The CTV and the Fedecámaras' president, Pedro Carmona, urge a big crowd of people to march to Miraflores
Palace, the presidential offices, to demand Chávez' resignation.
14.09: The military high command says Chávez continues as president, that there have been no arrests and that
he has the military's backing.
14.30-18.00: Violence erupts around Miraflores, with gunfights and confrontations between Chávez supporters and
the opposition march trying to get to the palace. There are between 12 and 24 dead and 110 wounded.
15.00: Attorney General Isaac Rodríguez offers to mediate the sharpening conflict.
15.45-17.15: Chávez' last address to the nation asks for dialogue but also calls the strike leaders
"irresponsible", undermining his intent.
16.25: Chávez takes the commercial TV and radio networks off the air due to their non-compliance with broadcast
regulations. Throughout Chávez' address, which broadcast regulations require be carried, the networks use a
split screen to show the street fighting alongside his address.
17.30: Troops from Caracas' Fort Tuina leave their barracks and deploy tanks at the entrance to the main
southern highway, cutting off Caracas from one its key arteries.
17.40: The Catholic Church urges peace and admits there is a social "fracture".
18.30: Business people and unions blame the government for the dead at Miraflores and denounce the use of
sharpshooters firing from the presidential headquarters.
19.00: About 10 National Guard generals headed by General Héctor Ramírez deny Chávez' authority and ask for his
resignation.
19.50: The ex interior and justice minister, Luis Miquilena, Chávez' principal backer, asks for a
constitutional outcome and support for dialogue.
21.20: A convoy of tanks and trucks with 200 men heads for Miraflores from Fort Tuina to support Chávez.
21.37: The generalship of Army rebels against the "abuse" committed by Chávez against civilians.
21.50: Government authorities attribute the Miraflores massacre to the Bandera Roja, which is opposed to
Chávez' government.
22.00: The studios of the state network Venezuelan Television are occupied. It halts broadcasting. All of the
commercial networks resume broadcasting.
22.10: General Rafael Damiani calls on troops loyal to the government not to use arms.
22.30: Chávez' family, including his wife, Marisabel Rodríguez, depart on a flight to the city of Barquisimeto.
23.50: The political police DISIP do not recognize Chávez' authority.
Friday, April 12:
1.10: Communications media say Chávez has turned himself over to the military rebels.
1.29: Army Commander Efraín Vásquez, principal spokesperson for the rebels, confirms two military officials in
the Miraflores Palace are negotiating with Chávez to vacate the presidency.
2.30: On the streets, people raucously celebrate Chavez' eventual departure.
3.10: The Navy announces that it has joined the coup
3.20: Rincon announces he has asked Chávez to resign and that has done so. At the same time, the top military
brass joins the coup.
4.00: Chávez is under arrest in Fort Tuina on charges stemming from the Thursday massacre at Miraflores.
4.51: Carmona announces he will assume the presidency, heading up a transition civilian-military government.
The new government will begin issuing executive orders immediately.
14.04: The Attorney General says Chávez has not resigned.
17.39: Carmona assumes the presidency, announces a decree repealing many of Chávez' reforms, says there will be
elections within a year, and removes high government ministers from office, including legislators and judicial
officials.
18.10: The sacked president of the National Assembly, William Lara, denounces the persecutions of Chávez
loyalists and the "illegality" of the new regime.
Saturday, April 13:
12.30: Groups supporting Chávez demonstrate in Caracas, looting businesses.
13.34: General Raul Baudel and a paratroop brigade in Maracay announce support for Chávez.
16.09: Jess Briceo, a new minister, acknowledges Chávez did not resign.
16.37: Army Commander Efraín Vásquez says the provisional government has made mistakes. He makes military
support for it conditional.
16.42: Marisabel Rodríguez says her husband did not resign. She says he was kidnapped and is being held
prisoner.
17.11: Carmona restores state powers and announces changes to his Friday decree.
17.53: The head of the National Assembly, William Lara, says the Assembly does not recognize the transition
government.
20.12: Leaders of Chávez supporters broadcast from Venezuelan Television and announce they have occupied
Miraflores.
20.32: The mayor of Caracas, Alfredo Pea, says nine people died in the demonstrations today.
21.52: Ministerial officials make a TV broadcast from Miraflores.
22.11: Chávez' vice president Diosdado Cabello assumes the presidency, sworn in by Lara.
22.12: Carmona announces his resignation and recognizes Cabello.
Sunday, April 14:
2.50: Deposed president Chávez returns to Miraflores Palace to reassume his post.
Sunday afternoon - from El Universal (Mexico City)
In a speech to the nation, Chávez assured there would be neither reprisals nor a witch hunt against the
opposition. He also said those who provoked the bloodshed would not go unpunished. He denied he had ever
resigned and noted he had the support of heads of states worldwide. Crowds celebrated his return in Caracas.
Carmona was placed under house arrest. Soon after he fled to Colombia claiming persecution. He now resides in
Miami.
UPDATE
In December 2002, in another attempt to oust Chavez, CTV and Fedecamaras organised a General strike, which
despite causing widespread economic damage – particularly in the oil industry – failed.
In February 2003, the Venezuelan authorites, after what they claimed had been a prolongued and thorough
investigion, issued a warrant for the arrest of Carlos Ortega. Ortega has since fled to Costa Rica.
Source:
www.chavezthefilm.com
VENEZUELA, 2002 -> 11.05.2002 Opposition Vallankaappausyritys Chavezin syrjäyttämiseksi
¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤¤
VENEZUELA
PÄÄVIENTITUOTE: ÖLJY
PÄÄEPÄILTY: USA
=) - ÖLJY = KUKAPA MUUKAAN. ÖLJYVARAS YRITTI JÄLLEEN.
11.5.2002 Venezuelassa Oppositio kaappasi vallan kansan valitsemalta Hugo Chavezilta.
USA:n, CIA:n avustamassa vallankaappauksessa.
Jälleen 1 laiton terroristiuteko Yhdysvalloilta!
Se onnistui mutta myöhemmin Chavezin miehet palauttivat vallan.
Siitä on olemassa vuoden dokumentti 11.5.2002, jossa pieni kuvausryhmän onnistui tallentaa tuo koko tapahtuma.
Tuo alla oleva video on juuri se video:
Siinä 8 MEDIAYRITYKSTÄ olivat mukana!
Chavezin kannattajia am,pui tarkkaampuja katolta. Sitten Chavezin ampujat vastasivat siihen (Venezuelassa
rikollisuuden takia useilla on käsiase mukana) - tuleen.
No ei siinä kaikki. Media tutkivat oppositiota näyttämällä väärin pätkittyjä lja lavastettuja videoita, niin
että sala-ampujaa ei näytetty ollenkaan ja näytettiin että muka vihamieliset Chavezin lkannattajat ampuivat
opposition kannattajia.
MEDIAYRITYKSET. 8 kpl mukana. CNN yksi muistaakseni niistä
Kun mietitte tätä. Miettikääpä syyskuun 11.päivää.. ;)
TUODOKUMENTTI ESITETTIIN YLEN ULKOLINJA tai SILMINNÄKIJÄ -ohjelmassa.
SIITÄ VOI YLELTÄ KYSYÄ LISÄÄ.
#############################################
VIDEO DOCUMENTARY
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
############################################
DIRECTED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY
KIM BARTLEY AND DONNACHA O'BRIAIN
IRELAND, 2003
74 MINUTES
IN SPANISH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
http://johnmccarthy90066.tripod.com/id729.html
################################################
HUOM: Alla aikajana tuosta vallaan kappausyrityksestä...
VIDEO DOCUMENTARY
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
DIRECTED AND PHOTOGRAPHED BY
KIM BARTLEY AND DONNACHA O'BRIAIN
IRELAND, 2003
74 MINUTES
IN SPANISH WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES
HUGO CHAVEZ, elected President of Venezuela in 1998, is a colorful, unpredictable folk hero, beloved by his
nation's working class and a tough-as-nails, quixotic opponent to the power structure that would see him
deposed. Two independent filmmakers were inside the presidential palace on April 11, 2002, when he was forcibly
removed from office. They were also present 48 hours later when, remarkably, he returned to power amid cheering
aides. Their film records what was probably history's shortest-lived coup d'état. It's a unique document about
political muscle and an extraordinary portrait of the man The Wall Street Journal credits with making Venezuela
"Washington‚s biggest Latin American headache after the old standby, Cuba."
Source:
video.google.com
On April 12th 2002 the world awoke to the news that Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez had been removed from
office and had been replaced by a new interim government. What had in fact taken place was the first Latin
American coup of the 21st century, and the world's first media coup...
Chronicle of a Coup
Saturday, April 6, 2002:
15.00: The CTV ( Workers Confederation of Venezuela) calls a 24-hour general strike for Tuesday the 9th over
wages. The employer's association Fedecámaras and other groups joined it.
Sunday, April 7:
12.25: President Hugo Chávez announces the dismissal of seven high executives from Venezuela's state-owned oil
company, Petróleos de Venezuela, S.A. (PDVSA), because of their continued conflict with new management named by
the government on March 16.
14.30: Chávez orders a 20 percent increase in the minimum wage beginning May 1. Fedecámaras announces its
opposition.
Monday, April 8:
16.00: The military occupies PDVSA production plants to support striking administrators.
17.00: The government begins broadcasts on about 10 small radio and TV networks to counter the effect of the
strike.
Tuesday, April 9:
6.00-16.00: The government blocks 16 commercial radio networks broadcasting information about the strike. The
commercial TV networks retaliate by adopting a split screen approach: half of the screen shows the official
version of events in accordance with Venezuela's broadcast regulations and other half the network's view.
10.00: The 24-hour general strike begins with a noticeable drop in daily activity. The government says the
strike is failing.
17.40: The CTV extends the general strike by 24 hours.
Wednesday, April 10:
12.40: The government puts military garrisons on alert.
12.55: The CTV threatens to declare an indefinite strike.
14.00: The general of the National Guard, Rafael Bustillo, asks the military not to use force against the
strikers.
19.15: The CTV and Fedecámaras declare an indefinite general strike, with the aim of getting Chávez to leave
office.
20.20: Defense Minister José Vicente Rangel announces Chávez will speak to the country about the escalation of
the strike
21.40: Rangel speaks in Chávez' name. He urges dialogue and that a coup be ruled out.
Thursday, April 11:
10.00: The largest group of strikers occupies PDVSA's headquarters in Caracas.
11.30: Official sources confirm Chávez will not attend the Rio Group summit of Latin American presidents in
Costa Rica, as had been planned.
12.30: The CTV and the Fedecámaras' president, Pedro Carmona, urge a big crowd of people to march to Miraflores
Palace, the presidential offices, to demand Chávez' resignation.
14.09: The military high command says Chávez continues as president, that there have been no arrests and that
he has the military's backing.
14.30-18.00: Violence erupts around Miraflores, with gunfights and confrontations between Chávez supporters and
the opposition march trying to get to the palace. There are between 12 and 24 dead and 110 wounded.
15.00: Attorney General Isaac Rodríguez offers to mediate the sharpening conflict.
15.45-17.15: Chávez' last address to the nation asks for dialogue but also calls the strike leaders
"irresponsible", undermining his intent.
16.25: Chávez takes the commercial TV and radio networks off the air due to their non-compliance with broadcast
regulations. Throughout Chávez' address, which broadcast regulations require be carried, the networks use a
split screen to show the street fighting alongside his address.
17.30: Troops from Caracas' Fort Tuina leave their barracks and deploy tanks at the entrance to the main
southern highway, cutting off Caracas from one its key arteries.
17.40: The Catholic Church urges peace and admits there is a social "fracture".
18.30: Business people and unions blame the government for the dead at Miraflores and denounce the use of
sharpshooters firing from the presidential headquarters.
19.00: About 10 National Guard generals headed by General Héctor Ramírez deny Chávez' authority and ask for his
resignation.
19.50: The ex interior and justice minister, Luis Miquilena, Chávez' principal backer, asks for a
constitutional outcome and support for dialogue.
21.20: A convoy of tanks and trucks with 200 men heads for Miraflores from Fort Tuina to support Chávez.
21.37: The generalship of Army rebels against the "abuse" committed by Chávez against civilians.
21.50: Government authorities attribute the Miraflores massacre to the Bandera Roja, which is opposed to
Chávez' government.
22.00: The studios of the state network Venezuelan Television are occupied. It halts broadcasting. All of the
commercial networks resume broadcasting.
22.10: General Rafael Damiani calls on troops loyal to the government not to use arms.
22.30: Chávez' family, including his wife, Marisabel Rodríguez, depart on a flight to the city of Barquisimeto.
23.50: The political police DISIP do not recognize Chávez' authority.
Friday, April 12:
1.10: Communications media say Chávez has turned himself over to the military rebels.
1.29: Army Commander Efraín Vásquez, principal spokesperson for the rebels, confirms two military officials in
the Miraflores Palace are negotiating with Chávez to vacate the presidency.
2.30: On the streets, people raucously celebrate Chavez' eventual departure.
3.10: The Navy announces that it has joined the coup
3.20: Rincon announces he has asked Chávez to resign and that has done so. At the same time, the top military
brass joins the coup.
4.00: Chávez is under arrest in Fort Tuina on charges stemming from the Thursday massacre at Miraflores.
4.51: Carmona announces he will assume the presidency, heading up a transition civilian-military government.
The new government will begin issuing executive orders immediately.
14.04: The Attorney General says Chávez has not resigned.
17.39: Carmona assumes the presidency, announces a decree repealing many of Chávez' reforms, says there will be
elections within a year, and removes high government ministers from office, including legislators and judicial
officials.
18.10: The sacked president of the National Assembly, William Lara, denounces the persecutions of Chávez
loyalists and the "illegality" of the new regime.
Saturday, April 13:
12.30: Groups supporting Chávez demonstrate in Caracas, looting businesses.
13.34: General Raul Baudel and a paratroop brigade in Maracay announce support for Chávez.
16.09: Jess Briceo, a new minister, acknowledges Chávez did not resign.
16.37: Army Commander Efraín Vásquez says the provisional government has made mistakes. He makes military
support for it conditional.
16.42: Marisabel Rodríguez says her husband did not resign. She says he was kidnapped and is being held
prisoner.
17.11: Carmona restores state powers and announces changes to his Friday decree.
17.53: The head of the National Assembly, William Lara, says the Assembly does not recognize the transition
government.
20.12: Leaders of Chávez supporters broadcast from Venezuelan Television and announce they have occupied
Miraflores.
20.32: The mayor of Caracas, Alfredo Pea, says nine people died in the demonstrations today.
21.52: Ministerial officials make a TV broadcast from Miraflores.
22.11: Chávez' vice president Diosdado Cabello assumes the presidency, sworn in by Lara.
22.12: Carmona announces his resignation and recognizes Cabello.
Sunday, April 14:
2.50: Deposed president Chávez returns to Miraflores Palace to reassume his post.
Sunday afternoon - from El Universal (Mexico City)
In a speech to the nation, Chávez assured there would be neither reprisals nor a witch hunt against the
opposition. He also said those who provoked the bloodshed would not go unpunished. He denied he had ever
resigned and noted he had the support of heads of states worldwide. Crowds celebrated his return in Caracas.
Carmona was placed under house arrest. Soon after he fled to Colombia claiming persecution. He now resides in
Miami.
UPDATE
In December 2002, in another attempt to oust Chavez, CTV and Fedecamaras organised a General strike, which
despite causing widespread economic damage – particularly in the oil industry – failed.
In February 2003, the Venezuelan authorites, after what they claimed had been a prolongued and thorough
investigion, issued a warrant for the arrest of Carlos Ortega. Ortega has since fled to Costa Rica.
Source:
www.chavezthefilm.com
Vastaukset 8
Vanhimmat
die scheisse rose....tuleekos muuten mieleen kuinka Chavez yritti itse vallankaappausta aiemmin?
Ei taida...
Jep mutta syyt olivatkin maan korruptoituneisuus ja kansan hyötymisen edistäminen. Ja näin kävi.
Chavez on sankari, jonka kansa valitsi 2 kertaa uudelleen!
MUUTEN : YLEISSSIVISTYKSEKSI SINULLE SIVISTYMÄTÖN.
SPÄMMÄYS ON SITÄ KUN S A M A VIESTI LÄHETETÄÄN USEITA KERTOJA:
NOIN.
NYT OLET AINAKIN VÄHÄN VIISAAMPI.
?
:)
Viestisi on jatkuvasti,päivästä toiseen, sama.
Se että viestissä jotkut sanat vaihtavat paikkaa,ei muuta viestiesi sanomaa.
Yleissivistykseni lisäämisen hankin sieltä mistä tarjottu tieto on oikeaa joten jätän tarjouksesi käyttämättä,kiitos vain.
nimimerkkisi - vaan luonteesi myös.
Niin... Jos et luota Ylen esittämiin dokumentteihin ja asiantuntijoiden sanomisiin, olet todennäköisesti ihmistyyppi joka uskoo vain 7 päivää lehteä.
Miksikö en ylläty?
=)
Niitä faktoja joita minä olen tänne aiheesta jops toisestakin laittanut, ei löydy 7-päivää lehdestä...ei niitä myöskään löydy niistä viemäreistä joista sinä kirjallista tunkiotasi kasvatat.
Mitä tulee asiantutemukseen, toki minuakin etevämpiä on mutta sinä et niihin kuulu, niihin eivät myöskään kuulu moni muukaan joihin "Tiedoissasi" nojaat.
säälittävä...
Mistähän johtuu että vastauksesi ei hetkauta minua millään lailla?
Osaatko yhtään arvata?