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Chávez lashes out at people rejecting his 26 decrees-laws

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President Hugo Chávez criticized once again the opposition for trying to complain before international organizations against his 26 decrees-laws. "They may go to the celestial court or rather to the court of hell, where they already have a hearing scheduled. These laws are for our country," said Chávez during a mandatory simultaneous radio and TV broadcast aired on Thursday afternoon.

Chávez maintained that, unlike him, those who oppose to the laws-decrees do not have their own national project because their project has been created by the United States. "Their project does not belong to them but to the empire; it is a failed project. Just see what happens in the world; read the real news, not the ones you publish," said the Venezuelan leader, who devoted part of his speech to make comments about economic recession in the United States.  

Despite his harsh words against the government of George W. Bush, Chávez said he hoped to reestablish relations with the next President of the US, based on mutual respect.


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CNE has received no application for constitutional reform

05:51 PM. Politics. The chair of the National Electoral Council (CNE) Tibisay Lucena said on Wednesday that the CNE has not received any request to hold a referendum in order to approve a constitutional reform for continued presidential reelection. Lucena said that once such application is made, the CNE will analyze it as appropriate, in accordance with its constitutional duty.

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