Corina is female given name of Greek origin (Κοριννα), which was derived from κορη (kore) "maiden". Variants include Korinna, Corinna, Kora, Corri, Corinne, and Coreen.

Corina may refer to:

People[link]

First name[link]

• Corinna, Ovid's (probably fictitious) lover in the Amores
• Corinna, pen name of English poet Elizabeth Thomas (1675–1731)
• Coreen Simpson (born 1942), American photographer
• Corina (Romanian singer) or Corina Monica Ciorbă (born 1980), Romanian singer
• Corina (singer) or Corina Katt Ayala, American singer
• Corina Belcea (born 1975), Romanian violinist
• Corina Casanova (born 1956), Swiss politician
• Corina Creţu (born 1967), Romanian politician
• Corina Dumbrăvean (born 1984), Romanian runner
• Corina Knoll, American journalist
• Corina Morariu (born 1978), American tennis player
• Corina Peptan (born 1978), Romanian chess player
• Corina Porro Martínez (born 1953), Spanish politician
• Corina Ungureanu (born 1980), Romanian gymnast
• Corine Christensen (1955–1986), American murder victim
• Corine Dorland (born 1973), Dutch cyclist
• Corine Rottschäfer (born 1938), Dutch model
• Corinna, Ancient Greek poet
• Corinna Chamberlain, Hong Kong artist
• Corinna Kennedy (born 1970), Canadian sprint canoer
• Corinna Kuhnle, Austrian slalom canoer
• Corinna Martini (born 1985), German luger
• Corinna May (born 1970), German singer
• Corinna Tsopei (born 1944), Greek model and actress
• Corinne Bailey Rae (born 1979), British singer-songwriter
• Corinne Bohrer (born 1958), American actress
• Corinne Calvet (1925–2001), French actress
• Corinne Drewery (born 1959), British singer
• Corinne Grant (born 1973), Australian comedian and television presenter
• Corinne Griffith (1894–1979), American actress
• Corinne Roosevelt Robinson (1861–1933), American writer
• Corri English (born 1978), American actress
• Korina Sanchez (born 1964), Filipino journalist
• Korinna Fink (born 1981), German sprinter
• María Corina Machado (born 1967), Venezuelan activist

Surname[link]

• Heather Corinna (born 1970), American writer
• Tee Corinne (1943–2006), American artist and writer
• Harmony Korine (born 1973), American film director and producer

Places[link]

• Coreen, New South Wales, Australia
• Corinna, Maine
• Corinna Township, Wright County, Minnesota
• Corinne, Oklahoma
• Corinne, Utah
• Corinne, West Virginia

Other uses[link]

• Corinna or Culina language of Brazil and Peru
• CORINE, European environmental program
• Corinna (genus), a genus of the spider family Corinnidae
• "Corinna", a song by Taj Mahal on his album The Natch'l Blues

See also[link]

• "Corrine, Corrina", a traditional country blues song
• Corrina, Corrina (film), a 1994 comedy-drama film
• Corin

Pacha Man (born Călin Nicorici, 21 July 1976 in Timişoara, Romania) is a reggae musician. He is one of the first Romanian artists to pursue a career as a reggae artist and the first to release a professionally produced album in this genre. He is well known for his aggressive style and trademark Patois-Romanian mixture approach to songwriting.^[1]

Biography[link]

Pacha Man was born in 1976 in Timişoara, Romania, the city where he also spent most of his childhood. His father emigrated to Canada in 1980, leaving a young Pacha Man with a diminishing interest in education and an eager wish to earn his existence. He followed his father's footsteps at the age of 14, in 1990, when he left for Canada, a country that would become his home for the next seven years while he also spent various amounts of time in New York and Miami. He got his start in writing lyrics and making music while observing the African immigrants' habits in Canada and the United States. He returned to Romania in 1997, father of one with his first wife, a Colombian immigrant he met while living in Canada. He also studied law for 3 years in New York.^[2] While in the United States, Nicorici was incarcerated for 3 years for robbery and assault after which he was deported back to Romania in 1997.

Career[link]

In the 1990s Romania, a country that had just overthrown its communist dictatorship, witnessed an explosion of popular music from Western culture as the youth quickly gained its access to information. The hip hop industry was at an all time high by the time Pacha Man returned to Romania in 1997. He started emceeing in a club in his native Timişoara and quickly gained the public's attention for his innovative and refreshing style. One of his Timişoara friends was a club disk jockey going by the name of DJ Angelo. He suggested Pacha Man, derived from the Turkish military rank pasha, would be perfect as a stage name for the 21-year old Nicorici, as he drew a considerable female audience in his early years. He recorded and released his debut album, Globul De Cristal (The Crystal Globe) in 1998 and, although the album was an independent, self-produced material, it created enough buzz around Pacha Man, enabling him to set many contacts in the Romanian music industry. He collaborated with hip hop veterans B.U.G. Mafia on their 2000 album Întotdeauna pentru totdeauna and in 2002 signed with hip hop powerhouse Rebel Music. While on Rebel Music, he released his second album, Drumul Către Rastafari (The Road To Rastafari), one of the highest regarded reggae albums ever released in Romania. The album was supported by the hit single Acelaşi Sânge (One Blood), a reggae-style social protest that catapulted him to superstardom. In 2004 he left Rebel Music and released his third album, Contra Curentului (Against The Stream), in 2006 via Nova Music. Zale member and producer Jaques Yolo produced the supporting single of the album, Crazy, making his affiliation with the band's label, Chill Brothers Records, public. He signed with Chill Brothers Records in 2007, but has since left the label without releasing any new material.^[3] In 2010 Pacha Man collaborated with Romanian R&B artist Smiley for his solo album Plec Pe Marte (I'm Leaving For Mars) on a track named "Love Is For Free". He also recorded a verse for Romanian hip hop group Paraziţii's 2010 album Tot Ce E Bun Tre' Să Dispară (Everything That's Good Is Gotta Go) but the song did not make the album.

Discography[link]

• Globul De Cristal (The Crystal Globe) (1998)
• Drumul Către Rastafari (The Road To Rastafari) (2003)
• Contra Curentului (Against The Stream) (2006)
• Dragoste Sau Frica (2011)

See also[link]

• Romanian hip hop

References[link]

1. ^ Pacha Man – Hip – Hop – afterPARTY!. Afterparty.ro. Retrieved on 2012-06-01.
2. ^ Pacha Man are doi copii, pe doua continente | Jurnalul National. Jurnalul.ro (2005-06-07). Retrieved on 2012-06-01.
3. ^ Raluca Grintescu. Pacha Man este nebun de legat | Jurnalul National. Jurnalul.ro (2005-09-09). Retrieved on 2012-06-01.

María Corina Machado
Machado at the World Economic Forum on Latin America in Rio de Janeiro (2011)
Member of the National Assembly of Venezuela
Incumbent
Assumed office 2010
Constituency	Miranda
Personal details
Born	7 October 1967 Caracas, Venezuela
Political party	Independent (ran for Justice First)
Other political affiliations	Coalition for Democratic Unity Súmate (2001–2010)
Alma mater	Andrés Bello Catholic University, IESA
Profession	Industrial engineer
Religion	Roman Catholicism
Website	www.mariacorina.com

María Corina Machado Parisca (born 7 October 1967^[1]) is a founder, former vice president, and former president^[2] of the Venezuelan volunteer civil organization Súmate, along with Alejandro Plaz.^[3]

Machado was charged (together with other Súmate representatives) with conspiracy for funds Súmate received from the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), triggering condemnation of the administration of Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez from human rights groups.

In February 2010, Machado resigned from Súmate and announced her candidacy for the September 2010 elections for the National Assembly of Venezuela; she was elected as the highest vote-getter in the national elections.

Personal[link]

Machado was born 7 October 1967^[1] as the "eldest of four daughters [of] a steel entrepreneur and an accomplished psychologist".^[3] She acknowledges a "childhood protected from contact with reality" in a "conservative, staunchly Catholic family", that included education in Venezuelan private schools and U.S. boarding schools, and trips to Europe.^[4] Her ancestors included the author of the 1881 classic Venezuela Heroica and a relative who was killed in an uprising against Venezuelan dictator Juan Vicente Gómez.^[4]

Machado has a degree in industrial engineering from Andrés Bello Catholic University and a Master's degree in finance from Instituto de Estudios Superiores de Administración (IESA, business school) in Caracas.^[3][5][6]

In 1992 Machado – the mother of three – started Fundación Atenea (Atenea Foundation), a foundation using private donations to care for orphaned and delinquent Caracas street children; she also served as chair of the Oportunitas Foundation.^[5][6] After working in the auto industry in Valencia she moved in 1993 to Caracas.^[3] Because of her subsequent role in Súmate, Machado left the foundation so that it would not be politicized.^[5]

[edit] Súmate

George W. Bush welcomes María Corina Machado to the Oval Office on 31 May 2005.

According to The Washington Post, the founding of Venezuelan volunteer civil organization Súmate resulted from a hurried encounter between Machado and Alejandro Plaz in a hotel lobby in 2001, where they shared their concern about the course that was being shaped for Venezuela. Machado said, "Something clicked. I had this unsettling feeling that I could not stay at home and watch the country get polarized and collapse .... We had to keep the electoral process but change the course, to give Venezuelans the chance to count ourselves, to dissipate tensions before they built up. It was a choice of ballots over bullets."^[3]

In 2004, Súmate led a petition drive for a constitutional presidential recall of Venezuelan President Hugo Chávez. According to CBS News, Chávez branded the leaders of Súmate as conspirators, coup plotters and lackeys of the U.S. government.^[7] After the referendum, members of Súmate were charged with treason and conspiracy, under Article 132 of the Venezuelan Penal Code,^[8] for receiving financial support for their activities from the NED. The Wall Street Journal in 2005 said Machado faced conspiracy charge stemming from the $31,000 grant from the NED for "non-partisan educational work".^[5] Also in 2005, The New York Times said she was "the Venezuelan government's most detested adversary, a young woman with a quick wit and machine-gun-fast delivery who often appears in Washington or Madrid to denounce what she calls the erosion of democracy under President Hugo Chávez", and says the Venezuelan government considers her "a member of a corrupt elite that is doing the bidding of the much reviled Bush administration".^[4]

According to The Christian Science Monitor, she also faces treason charges for signing the Carmona Decree during the 2002 coup attempt in Venezuela.^[4][9] Machado says she wrote her name on what she believed to be a sign-in sheet while visiting the presidential palace.^[4][9] The charges carry a penalty of more than a decade in prison; the trial was suspended in February 2006 because of due process violations by the trial judge, and has been postponed several times.^[10] Machado and Plaz were invited to meet with National Assembly legislators in August 2006 for an investigation about Súmate's funding, but were denied access to the hearing, although they say they received two letters requesting their presence.^[11]

A U.S. Department of State spokesperson said the decision to prosecute her was "part of President Hugo Chávez's campaign ... aimed at frightening members of civil society and preventing them from exercising their democratic rights", adding that the Bush administration was "seriously concerned" about the Supreme Tribunal of Justice's (TSJ) decision.^[12] The criminal charges triggered condemnation from Human Rights Watch and democracy groups,^[13][14] the U.S. Embassy in Venezuela,^[15] and a coalition of world leaders.^[16]

Machado acknowledged in 2005 the support of Venezuelans for Chavez, saying "We have to recognize the positive things that have been done", but says that the president is "increasingly intolerant".^[4]

National Assembly[link]

Candidacy[link]

In February 2010, Machado resigned from Súmate^[2] and announced her candidacy for the National Assembly of Venezuela, representing Miranda (Chacao, Baruta, El Hatillo and the Parroquia Leoncio Martínez de Sucre)^[17] as a Justice First (Primera Justicia) party member of the Coalition for Democratic Unity (Mesa de la Unidad Democrática – MUD) in opposition to Chavez's party, United Socialist Party of Venezuela (Partido Socialista Unido de Venezuela – PSUV).^[18] In announcing her candidacy, she said Venezuelans were good, decent and free people who don't want to live with violence or hate; she promised to defend the right for Venezuelans to think freely and live without fear.^[19] She said she hopes to build a "responsible government", transforming public institutions, especially the National Electoral Council (CNE).^[20] In April 2010, Machado won the primary election to advance her candidacy.^[21]

Machado campaigned actively in "slums once viewed as solid pro-Chavez territory", attempting to "capitalize on domestic problems, including widespread violent crime, power outages in some regions, a severe housing shortage and 30-percent inflation".^[22] A representative of the Bolivarian Circles, supportive of the Chavez' regime, described Machado as la candidata contrarrevolucionaria (the counterrevolutionary candidate).^[23]

Machado complained that MUD candidates faced "what she called a government-orchestrated propaganda machine that churns out spots ridiculing Chavez's critics, runs talk shows dominated by ruling party hopefuls and picks up all of the president's speeches",^[22] and that she had to campaign with less funds as she "struggled to convince supporters and business leaders to contribute to her campaign because they fear reprisals by the government and Chavez-friendly prosecutors".^[22] Venezuela's Constitution "prohibits government officials, including the president, from using their position to favour a political tendency. But the electoral authority, whose board comprises four chavistas and a lone oppositionist, says they can do it anyway," according to The Economist.^[24] Chavez was accused of breaking campaign laws by using state-run television to "berate rivals and praise friends" during the election campaign; he denied breaking the law, and suggested that the only director of the National Election Council's five directors who is not pro-Chavez and who raised the issue could be prosecuted for making the charges.^[25] According to a reporter for the Associated Press, Venezuela's electoral council "has for years ignored laws that bar the president and other elected officials from actively campaigning for candidates. Chavez ... has threatened legal action against Vicente Diaz, the lone member of the electoral council who has criticized his heavy use of state media ahead of the vote".^[22] Machado said, "While we are visiting voters, going from house to house, the ruling party's campaign is imposed through televised speeches."^[25] When the state-run television channel interviewed Machado, they ran images of her Oval Office meeting in 2005 with George W. Bush, described by an Associated Press reporter as "Chavez's longtime nemesis".^[22] She said, "We have a campaign led by the PSUV with a lot of resources that we know are public resources – even when the constitution prohibits it.^[22] The PSUV benefitted from frequent cadenas (Chavez speeches that every Venezuelan TV channel are mandated to run), while "the main government channel air[ed] a steady stream of rallies and ads featuring Chavez's red-clad candidates".^[22] When Machado was interviewed by the state-run channel, the interview was "abruptly cut off" and "shifted to a campaign rally where Chavez spoke to a theater filled with supporters".^[22]

Election[link]

Machado won election to the National Assembly in the 26 September 2010 polls, as the highest vote-getter in the nation;^[26] she and fellow Primero Justicia Miranda candidate Enrique Mendoza were the "two highest vote-getters nationwide".^[27] Machado said the president "made a big mistake by turning the election into a plebiscite on himself ... This is a clear signal that Venezuelans do not want an authoritarian government, a militarized government, a centralized government and a government that wants to turn Venezuela into Cuba ... A new phase begins today, and we've taken a big step toward the day when democratic values, freedom, justice and good governance prevail."^[28] "We now have the legitimacy of the citizen vote. We are the representatives of the people."^[29] "It is very clear. Venezuela said no to Cuban-like communism."^[30]

Presidential candidacy[link]

In 2011, Machado announced the launch of her pre-candidacy for the 2012 presidential primary elections.^[31] According to the Los Angeles Times, "[b]oth Machado and Mendoza are already being talked about as potential presidential candidates in two years."^[27] Michael Shifter said that Machado was a future presidential contender "who can effectively communicate a vision for a post-Chavez Venezuela that can appeal to enough Chavez supporters."^[28] According to the Financial Times, "Machado is being dubbed the new face of the opposition ... Even President Hugo Chávez has spoken of confronting her in the 2012 presidential elections."^[26]

On 13 January 2012, during the annual State of the Nation Speech delivered by Chávez to the Venezuelan National Assembly, Machado confronted him about shortages of basic goods, crime, and nationalizations of basic industries. "How can you say that you protect private property when you have been expropriating small businesses; expropriating and not paying is stealing."^[32]

The winner of the 12 February 2012 primaries to be the opposition candidate against Chávez in the October presidential election was Henrique Capriles Radonski; according to the Associated Press, Machado "conceded defeat before the results were announced, saying she also will actively back Capriles".^[33]

Recognition[link]

U.S. President George W. Bush welcomed Machado to the Oval Office in May 2005.^[34] After meeting with Machado and discussing Súmate's "efforts to safeguard the integrity and transparency of Venezuela's electoral process", a White House spokesperson said, "[t]he President expressed his concerns about efforts to harass and intimidate Súmate and its leadership".^[35] Venezuela's foreign minister called Machado's meeting with Bush "a provocation," while Venezuela's interior minister said that she is a puppet of the CIA.^[9]

Machado was hailed by National Review in 2006 as "the best of womankind and the difficult times many women face around the globe" on a list of Women the World Should Know for International Women's Day.^[36]

In 2009, Machado was chosen out of 900 applicants as one of 15 accepted to the Yale World Fellows Program. The Yale University program, "aim[s] to build a global network of emerging leaders and to broaden international understanding worldwide. ... 'Each of the 2009 Yale World Fellows has demonstrated an outstanding record of accomplishment and unlimited potential for future success,' said Program Director Michael Cappello". The Yale World Fellows Program press release said, "Machado devotes herself to defending democratic institutions and civil liberties through SUMATE, the nation's leading watchdog for electoral transparency."^[37]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official Súmate website
• Maria Corina Machado's Flickr photostream
• 2010 Election website

Ray Peterson (April 23, 1939^[1] – January 25, 2005^[2]) was an American pop music singer who was best remembered for singing "Tell Laura I Love Her" and "Corrine, Corrina" in the 1960s.

Career[link]

Ray T. Peterson was born in Denton, Texas.^[2] As a boy he had to overcome polio.^[2] Blessed with a four-octave singing voice, Peterson moved to Los Angeles, California, where he was signed to a recording contract by RCA Victor Records in 1958.^[2] He recorded several songs that were minor hits until "The Wonder of You" made it into the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 chart on June 15, 1959.^[2] The song would later be recorded by Elvis Presley, with whom Peterson became friends. Peterson scored a Top 10 hit with the teenage tragedy song, "Tell Laura I Love Her",.^[3]

In 1960, Peterson created his own record label with his manager Stan Shulman, called Dunes Records, and enlisted the help of record producer Phil Spector.^[4] with "Corrine, Corrina".^[5] Peterson's dramatic ballad, "I Could Have Loved You So Well", written by Barry Mann and Cynthia Weil and produced by Spector, only reached #57 on the U.S. chart.^[1] He then tried another death disc, "Give Us Your Blessing", but this time the record only made #70 in the Hot-100.

His last charting US-Top-30 hit was "Missing You".^[6] By the mid 1960s he had become something of a phenomenon on the west coast of the United States, appearing live in numerous concerts with Paul McCartney lookalike Keith Allison.

His performances at the Sacramento Memorial Auditorium, produced by Fred Vail, beginning in 1963 helped fuel a revival of "The Wonder of You," as well as launching his new relationship with MGM Records, an alliance that produced two albums: The Very Best of Ray Peterson which featured most of the Dunes singles, and The Other Side of Ray Peterson, which included many of his nightclub songs. He later moved to Nashville, Tennessee, and by the 1970s when the hit records stopped coming, Peterson became a Baptist Church minister and occasionally played the oldies music circuit.

Peterson was inducted into the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.

Peterson died of cancer in 2005, in Smyrna, Tennessee, aged 65. He left a widow and four sons and three daughters.^[1] He was interred in the Roselawn Memorial Gardens cemetery in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

Discography[link]

Singles[link]

See also[link]

• List of San Antonio, Texas people
• List of poliomyelitis survivors

References[link]

External links[link]

• Rockabillyhall.com
• Lpintop.tripod.com
• Ray Peterson at Find a Grave

Eva Golinger is a Venezuelan-American^[1] attorney and editor of the Correo del Orinoco International, a web- and print-based newspaper which is financed by the Venezuelan government.^[2][3] In a 2011 profile in the New York Times she was described as "one of the most prominent fixtures of Venezuela’s expanding state propaganda complex," and her newspaper as "Venezuela's equivalent of the Cuban newspaper Granma".^[4] "I'm a soldier for this revolution," she told the New York Times.

Golinger is the author of several books on Venezuela's relationship with the United States. She is an outspoken supporter of Venezuela's socialist president Hugo Chávez;^[5] As of May 2011 she serves as a foreign policy advisor to the Venezuelan government.^[6] Chávez has called her La novia de Venezuela ("The Girlfriend of Venezuela").^[7] Golinger is a writer at Venezuelanalysis.com,^[8][9] and according to the National Catholic Reporter in 2004 was "head of the pro-Chávez Venezuela Solidarity Committee in New York".^[10] Her website, venezuelafoia.info, aims to shed light on what she calls links between U.S. government agencies and Venezuelan organizations by publishing documents obtained using the U.S. Freedom of Information Act (FOIA).^[11]

Golinger is a weekly host for a television show on RT Network, a television channel financed by the government of Russia^[4] and a member of the International Organization for a Participatory Society.^[12]

Background[link]

Golinger is a graduate of Sarah Lawrence College (1994).^[13][14] She initially studied music, before switching to political science and law, and developed an interest in what she says is the role of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in regime change around the world.^[14] She completed her Juris Doctorate (JD) in international human rights law in 2003 at City University of New York School of Law.^[13] In the interim she had spent nearly five years in Mérida from the mid-1990s on, discovering her Venezuelan roots.^[15]

Books[link]

Golinger is the author of several books on Venezuela's relationship with the United States, based on research using the U.S. Freedom of Information Act on what she describes as links between U.S. government agencies and Venezuelan organizations, particularly in relation to the 2002 Venezuelan coup d'état attempt. Her books are published by the Venezuelan government's information ministry and are both celebrated and launched at ministry events that often include the participation of high level Venezuelan government officials.^[16][17][18]

Her first book, The Chávez Code (2006), was presented in Havana at a government-sponsored event; its preface was co-authored by Rogelio Polanco, Cuban Ambassador to Venezuela^[19][20] since August 2009. It then arrived in Venezuela.^[21] It has been published in six languages, and a film is being made.^[14] This book was introduced by the Venezuelan Vice President Jose Vicente Rangel.^[16]

A review of her first book by Veneconomy, a political and economic research publication in Venezuela,^[22] claims that Golinger manipulated sources and states that the documents she cites in the text of the book do not correspond to the footnotes in the book: "In none of the cases where she makes a specific citation of an official [U.S. government] document is there a quote affirming what she states." Veneconomy claims that Golinger attributes quotations that do not exist. Veneconomy's review said it found dozens of instances of what they considered sloppy work, manipulation of sources, false and chronologically inaccurate claims, and amateur historiography.^[23]

In 2009 Golinger co-authored another book (with Jean-Guy Allard) called La Agresión Permanente ("The Permanent Aggression"), published by the Venezuelan Ministry of Information.^[13][24]

Chavez and Venezuela activism[link]

The Center for Public Integrity describes Golinger as "a writer at the pro-Chávez Web site, Venezuelanalysis.com" and says she was asked in 2003 by the Venezuela Information Office (VIO) to be the member of a "rapid response team to combat news articles and editorials critical of Chávez". According to Golinger, the "VIO's communications were not significant, and ... 'Long before that office came into existence ... I was writing articles about Venezuela and engaging in efforts to educate on Venezuelan current affairs'."^[8]

The New York Times described Golinger's website, Venezuelafoia.info as "pro-Chavez" and noted in 2004 that she uncovered " ... documents [that] form part of an offensive by pro-Chávez activists who aim to show that the United States has, at least tacitly, supported the opposition's unconstitutional efforts to remove the president. Golinger ... obtained reams of documents from the National Endowment for Democracy, a nonprofit agency financed by the United States government, that show that $2.2 million was spent from 2000 to 2003 to train or finance anti-Chávez parties and organizations."^[11] According to The New York Times, "The documents do not show that the United States backed the coup, as Mr. Chávez has charged. Instead, the documents show that American officials issued 'repeated warnings that the United States will not support any extraconstitutional moves to oust Chávez.'"^[11] However, the documents also showed that American officials knew a coup attempt was brewing.^[11]

Views on foreign leaders[link]

Golinger has traveled extensively with president Chavez on foreign trips, including a seven-country tour in 2010. She described Belarus's Aleksandr Lukashenko as “really nice”, and his government as "not a dictatorship". She dined with Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and gave him a copy of her book describing him as "gentle" at their meeting. "Chávez presented me as his defender to Ahmadinejad", she told the New York Times.^[4]

Publications[link]

• The Chavez Code: Cracking US Intervention in Venezuela, Pluto Press, 2006
• Bush Versus Chávez: Washington's War on Venezuela, Monthly Review Press, 2008^[25]
• Bush Vs. Chavez: Washington's War on Venezuela, Aakar Books, 2008,^[26]
• (Spanish) La Telaraña Imperial: Enciclopedia de Injerencia y Subversión (Empire's Web: Encyclopedia of Interventionism and Subversion), Caracas: Monte Ávila Editores, 2008^[14]
• (Spanish) (with Jean-Guy Allard), La Agresión Permanente: USAID, NED y CIA, Caracas: Ministerio del Poder Poder Popular para la Comunicación y la Información, 2009
• (Spanish) La Mirada del Imperio sobre el 4F: Los Documentos Desclasificados de Washington sobre la rebelión militar del 4 de febrero de 1992, Caracas: IDEA Fondo Editorial, 2009

References[link]

This article uses bare URLs for citations. Please consider adding full citations so that the article remains verifiable. Several templates and the Reflinks tool are available to assist in formatting. (Reflinks documentation) (April 2012)

External links[link]

• www.venezuelafoia.info
• www.chavezcode.com