Difference between revisions of "Hugo Chávez"
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| − | [[Chávez]] supports alternative models of economic development, and has advocated cooperation among the world's poor nations, especially those in Latin America. | + | [[Chávez]] supports alternative models of [[economic]] [[development]], and has advocated cooperation among the [[world]]'s poor nations, especially those in [[Latin]] America. |
| − | More funding for social programs, but have left the economy increasingly dependent on both the Chávez government and the oil sector. | + | More funding for [[social]] programs, but have [[left]] the [[economy]] increasingly dependent on both the Chávez [[government]] and the oil sector. |
| − | The "Bolivarian Missions" have entailed the launching of massive government anti-poverty initiatives, the construction of thousands of free medical clinics for the poor, the institution of educational campaigns that have reportedly made more than one million adult Venezuelans literate, and the enactment of food and housing subsidies. | + | The "Bolivarian Missions" have entailed the launching of massive government anti-poverty initiatives, the [[construction]] of thousands of free medical clinics for the poor, the institution of educational campaigns that have reportedly made more than one million [[adult]] Venezuelans literate, and the enactment of food and housing subsidies. |
| − | There have been marked improvements in the infant mortality rate between 1998 and 2006. | + | There have been marked improvements in the [[infant]] [[mortality]] rate between 1998 and 2006. |
Latest revision as of 23:25, 23 May 2019
Chávez supports alternative models of economic development, and has advocated cooperation among the world's poor nations, especially those in Latin America.
More funding for social programs, but have left the economy increasingly dependent on both the Chávez government and the oil sector.
The "Bolivarian Missions" have entailed the launching of massive government anti-poverty initiatives, the construction of thousands of free medical clinics for the poor, the institution of educational campaigns that have reportedly made more than one million adult Venezuelans literate, and the enactment of food and housing subsidies.
There have been marked improvements in the infant mortality rate between 1998 and 2006.
