CFC's crimson contingent, the members of which once decided I was a Trotskyist.
Kimberly-Clark halts Venezuela operations on deteriorating economy
Personal care products maker Kimberly-Clark Corp. (KMB.N) on Saturday said it was halting its Venezuela operations due to the deteriorating economic situation that includes soaring consumer prices and shortages of basic goods.
Irving, Texas-based Kimberly-Clark, the maker of Huggies diapers and Kleenex tissues, said that over the last two months it had already halted most of its production lines. It said it had been unable to obtain raw materials or hard currency and had been adversely affected by high inflation.
"The combination of these factors makes it impossible to continue our business at this time," Kimberly-Clark said in a statement.
"Kimberly-Clark will not continue producing, distributing or selling its product lines for institutional or mass consumption while this suspension is in effect."
No, no, no. Let him explain it to us. It will probably be a rehash of the time when RT and Cheezy explained to us that all political assassinations in Cuba are actually the actions of the US government who then proceed to pin them on the Communist Party in order to demonise the best government in the world.
I am not saying that.@Takhisis: so, censorship is only bad when the media sources are conservative?
On Ask a Red 2 IIRC.I doubt I said that? I probably would have shrugged because I don't care about how the proletariat destroys its enemies.
And more Argentine news! Presidentess Cristina Kirchner's daughter Florencia has had some bank accounts and vaults opened by federal investigators, who have found over four million dollars (in US currency!) the possession of which she will have to justify.
http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1918534-...a-kirchner-habia-mas-de-4-millones-de-dolares
Also, today there was a demonstration against the sudden idiotic increase in utility rates announced by the government for the hitherto subsidized urban areas.
http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1918519-...-el-tarifazo-en-distintos-puntos-de-la-ciudad
Epf redacted in readable English? Mostly no. In Spanish, let me see just added two.
Venezuela's new decree: Forced farm work for citizens
by Patrick Gillespie, Rafael Romo and Osmary Hernandez @CNNMoney
July 29, 2016: 3:31 PM ET
A new decree by Venezuela's government could make its citizens work on farms to tackle the country's severe food shortages.
That "effectively amounts to forced labor," according to Amnesty International, which derided the decree as "unlawful."
In a vaguely-worded decree, Venezuelan officials indicated that public and private sector employees could be forced to work in the country's fields for at least 60-day periods, which may be extended "if circumstances merit."
Venezuela is the world's worst economy, according to the IMF. It's expected to shrink 10% this year and inflation is projected to rise over 700%. Beyond food shortages, hospitals are low on supplies, causing many patients to go untreated and some to die.
The country's electoral authorities are still reviewing the petition, which Maduro strongly opposes.
No, by all means not but there're some relatively new restrictions on posting in other languages or linking to articles in such, and most of my sources are in Spanish, which offers far more depth of analysis and comprehension than msot international English-language media.Oh, this is the Latino news for Latinos only thread? My bad.
El Presidente Maduro has now decreed that citizens may be forced out into the farm fields to help solve the country's food shortages.
http://money.cnn.com/2016/07/29/news/economy/venezuela-decree-farm-labor/
Did Venezuela Reinstate SlaveryOr Find How to Grow More Food?
Published 4 August 2016
Mainstream outlets in the U.S. were quick to jump on Venezuela's new workers's program to exploit uncultivated farms, calling it "forced labor."
The U.S. presss latest offensive against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro targets a new sustainability program transplanting urban workers to farmland, which some quarters of the mainstream media are equating to slave labor.
Passed July 22, the decree sets up a voluntary program for public and private workers to cultivate organic food for 60 days on their normal salary before returning to their jobs.
Venezuela is suffering from a food shortage, largely caused by businesses hoarding food while stashing away government money reserved for imports. While the Venezuelan economy largely relies on oil, the price of which has dropped dramatically, Maduro has passed several measures to develop agricultural production.
According to the head of the Bolivarian Socialist Worker's Center Carlos Lopez, the new program was planned alongside community organizers.
The workers that want to move to reactive (agricultural) businesses can move and will have their rights guaranteed, Lopez told Union Radio last week.
Not according to the FBI.
However, the threats you describe are miniscule. More Americans were killed by toddlers than ISIS militants this year.
China, btw, is considered the US' biggest military threat.
To be attacked by the enemy is a good thing.
#socialismo o muerte!