"No es Venezuela la que interviene por todo el mundo para promover y ejecutar guerras atroces"
El ministro venezolano de Defensa, Vladímir Padrino López, rechaza el decreto de Obama contra el país.
"No es Venezuela el país que interviene en distintas partes del mundo para promover y ejecutar guerras atroces que generan miles de víctimas entre fallecidos, heridos y desplazados", reza el comunicado del Ministerio venezolano de Defensa que rechaza la decisión de EE.UU. de prolongar un año más las sanciones antivenezolanas.
El Ministerio califica de "absurda" una decisión, que –denuncia– va en contra de los ciudadanos venezolanos. En particular el ministerio rechaza que EE.UU. califique a Venezuela de "amenaza inusual y extraordinaria para la seguridad nacional y la política exterior de EE.UU.".
The Nerudian denounce what happens to the remains of Neruda in Chile.
It is incredible that they lied internationally, so many years on the causes of death of Neruda, now we know that our Pablo Neruda was murdered, but we still have bitter drinks, is intolerable what made the current Chilean government authorities to stop the process of research.
The Minister of Interior of Chile, Mr. Burgos (DC) does not receive protests from the world and chileans for his conduct against help uncover the truth in the murder of Neruda, it maintains a permanent Guard officer, who Project in charge Neruda case, the Ms. Jenny Leon, this official is responsible for stopping the advance of the issues to be resolved in the severe case of the murder of the greatest poet of the twentieth century, only he knows repeat tirelessly, NO! to everything.
Winiped, Part 1
Neruda and the Andalusian poets
Neruda had a very close relationship with the Andalusian poets, especially with Federico Garcia Lorca, Rafael Alberti, Manuel Altolaguirre, Alexandre, Pedro Garfias, Luis Cernuda among others, is the "Generation of '27".
Pablo Neruda In 1933, Neruda was appointed consul of Chile in Buenos Aires, where he arrived in August. There he met Federico Garcia Lorca that in those days the capital came to Argentina to lead and release his theatrical tragedy "Blood Wedding". They became close friends and together they were feted by the Argentine poets.
Winiped, Part 2
Toward the end of the Civil War
The end of the Spanish Civil War, between nationalists and republicans, rushed rapidly. Nationalist troops advanced rapidly in the first months of 1939, until it ended the Civil War on April 1, 1939.
From the first days of January 1939, hundreds of thousands of Republicans, with their families, crossed the border with France seeking to save life. Coming to France was not easy, it was winter and the Pyrenees were completely snowed. Very few could use vehicles, most crossed the Pyrenees on foot, carrying some children, their few belongings others, most with snow to the knee. The ways in which the columns toiling fleeing Nationalist troops were frequently bombed and strafed by aircraft, even slowing their movement painful. The cold and frost bones Menelaus.
Winiped, Part 3
Neruda and support of Chile
Neruda had returned to Chile in 1937 and had been isolated in the beautiful southern country, where he continued writing his poems.
However, the tragic news of the Spanish emigration, overcrowded camps in France, came to Neruda, who abandons his literary determined to do something that would assist the Spanish refugees.
Moreover, in those years was already clear the imminent outbreak of the Second World War, given the behavior of Nazi Germany threatened Europe whose power directly. From falling into Nazi hands, the fate of the Spanish refugees prisoners in French concentration camps had been sinister.
Winiped, Part 4
The long trip to Chile
The "Winnipeg" moves slowly with all its lights on, on the Gironde estuary, away from Trompeloup - Pauillac. Speed up your ride when going offshore. Days later passed near the Azores, Portuguese island, heading for the Guadalupe Island, a French island in the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean, in order to replenish water, food and fuel.
Inside the ship, in the early days of sailing, deploys a gigantic work of organization, the refugees met in a disciplined manner. It could not be otherwise, given what they meant more than 2,000 people, men, women and children, crowded into the old freighter, hastily fitted tight wooden bunks, makeshift toilets, temporary kitchens, kitchens running at peak day and night, precarious ventilation systems, warehouses converted into bedrooms, etc, etc.
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