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Sommet de la Cedeao, les résolutions restent attendues. |
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ça va péter !!!!! |
(
01/10/2005 17:16 )
À Stiring-wendel / France
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ça va péter, il faut quitter le pays !!! |
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Erreur |
Modibo Keita (
01/10/2005 20:58 )
À / France
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Oui,ça risque de peter mais au détriment des bandits qui sèment la zizanie tels Soro et compagnie.
De toute façon,le rapport onusien les accuse sans détour et même la France,leur souteneur,après avoir allumé le feu,ne sait plus l'éteindre.
La démocratie,c'est Gbagbo car il a été élu. |
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TINA (
02/10/2005 12:30 )
À / France
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FAIT ON LA DEMOCRATIE AQVEC FES ARMES? |
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X (
02/10/2005 16:02 )
À Laurel / United States
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Celui qui dit que ca vga peter ne connait plus la CI. La CI a change. La guerre injuste des rebelles a change le peuple ivoirien. Aujourd' hui, ceux ci sont prets. On ne peut plus venir les blaguer. Le 28 et le 30 Octobre passeront et il n' y aura RIEN. SI vous voulez, on se donne rendez-vous ici le 31 Octobre ou le 1 er Novembre. Gbagbo restera president. |
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A Tine |
Serigne (
02/10/2005 22:23 )
À / France
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Fait-on la démocratie avec les armes?
Vvotre question simplement démontre de quel bord vs êtes,celui des stupides et des fouteurs de merde!
Qui a pris les armes en premier?Qui a pris la démocratie en otage?Ny'avait-il pas un président qui avait été démocratiquement élu?
Vs soutenez tjours le camp des bandits alors que la réalité saute aux yeux! |
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LA COTE D'IVOIRE DOIT AGIR DE LA MEME COMME LE VENEZUELA. |
Abidjan Man. (
03/10/2005 03:54 )
À Jacksonville / United States
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Caracas, Venezuela, October 1, 2005—Venezuela’s President Chavez announced yesterday, during his trip to Brazil, that Venezuela has sold its foreign currency reserves, which were held in U.S. treasury bonds, and deposited them in banks in Europe. “We have had to withdraw our international reserves from U.S. banks, due to the threats we have,” said Chavez, according to the Associated Press.
Chavez went on to say that his government is interested in depositing a part of its reserves in Latin America. “Just as we moved them to Europe, we can move them to a South American bank. By god, don’t tell me that’s impossible,” said Chavez.
Chavez made the comments in the context of a summit of South American leaders, which took place in the Brazil’s capital of Brasilia.
In the course of the meeting, which leaders from Chile, Bolivia, Peru, Paraguay, Ecuador, Venezuela, Brazil and Argentina attended, Chavez proposed that they should all consider depositing a part of their foreign currency reserves in a newly created South American development bank. Venezuela would be willing to launch such a bank with an initial deposit of $5 billion.
According to Chavez, such a South American development bank could eventually include countries from Asia and Africa, to become a world bank. “It is a stupidity that a majority of our international reserves are in banks of the North,” said Chavez to the gathered leaders.
Recently, Venezuela’s National Assembly changed the country’s central bank law, so that “excess” foreign reserves can be used for repayment of Venezuela’s foreign debt or for purchases abroad. The Central Bank is to calculate how much foreign reserves Venezuela ought to have and reserves in excess of this amount would be transferred to a special development fund. Until recently, the Venezuelan Central Bank held $32 billion, of which $2 billion have already been transferred to the development fund. Chavez says that the ideal foreign reserve level is $25 billion, which means that the government could have access to another $5 billion.
Venezuela’s foreign reserves have reached historical heights in the year because of the combination of high oil revenues and currency controls, which largely function to keep the revenue in the country |
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Nombre de messages:
6
Pages:
1
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