Fotos de Venezuela

• Venezuelan officials aboard the frigate F-22 "Almirante Brion" watch a Russian KA-27 helicopter during a joint naval exercise in the Caribbean sea December 2, 2008. REUTERS/ABN-Maiquel Torcatt/Handout (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Russia's anti-submarine destroyer, Admiral Chabanenko (C) and Venezuelan Frigate F-21 'Mariscal Sucre' (R) follow the Russian nuclear-powered cruiser Pyotr Veliky or "Peter the Great" as they conduct a joint naval exercises in the Caribbean sea December 2, 2008. A fleet of Russian warships are conducting a joint naval exercises with Venezuela. REUTERS/ABN-Maiquel Torcatt (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Russia's anti-submarine destroyer, Admiral Chabanenko, fires salvos as they conduct a joint naval exercises with Venezuela in the Caribbean sea December 2, 2008. A fleet of Russian warships are conducting a joint naval exercises with Venezuela. REUTERS/ABN-Maiquel Torcatt (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• A Venezuelan Bolivarian Army Russian-made Sukhoi-30 aircraft flies over the Russian nuclear-powered cruiser Pyotr Veliky or "Peter the Great" as they conduct a joint naval exercises in the Caribbean sea December 2, 2008. A fleet of Russian warships are conducting a joint naval exercises with Venezuela. REUTERS/ABN-Maiquel Torcatt (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Opposition supporters hold signs depicting national hero Simon Bolivar as they protest against Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's proposal of constitutional change in Caracas December 2, 2008. Chavez is gambling his future on a referendum to change the constitution so he can run for re-election, even though he lost a similar vote last year. Chavez's fortunes could also be influenced by falling oil prices, which would deplete the government coffers and could restrict funding for popular programs. The signs read "Respect the will of the people". REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Opposition supporters hold signs depicting national hero Simon Bolivar as they protest against Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's proposal of constitutional change in Caracas December 2, 2008. Chavez is gambling his future on a referendum to change the constitution so he can run for re-election, even though he lost a similar vote last year. Chavez's fortunes could also be influenced by falling oil prices, which would deplete the government coffers and could restrict funding for popular programs. The sign on the left reads "Respect people's will". REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• REFILE - ADDING TRANSLATION OF SIGN ON LEFT..Opposition supporters hold a banner depicting national hero Simon Bolivar as they protest against Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez's proposal of constitutional change in Caracas December 2, 2008. Chavez is gambling his future on a referendum to change the constitution so he can run for re-election, even though he lost a similar vote last year. Chavez's fortunes could also be influenced by falling oil prices, which would deplete the government coffers and could restrict funding for popular programs. The sign on the left reads "Respect people's will". REUTERS/Jorge Silva (VENEZUELA)
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez speaks to supporters as he attends a swearing-in ceremony for Mayors of Carabobo state in Valencia December 1, 2008. President Chavez launched a new campaign on Monday to change Venezuela's constitution so he can stay in power for as long as he keeps winning elections, almost exactly a year after voters rejected the proposal. REUTERS/Miraflores Palace/Handout (VENEZUELA). FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS.
  
  
  

  Reuters

• Handout picture released by the Argentine Presidency of French-Colombian former FARC hostage Ingrid Betancourt (L) as she shakes hands with US singer Madonna (R) in front of Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner (C) at her office in Buenos Aires, on December 2, 2008. Betancourt visits Argentina as part of a tour which will also include Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Brazil, Bolivia and Venezuela and Madonna starts tomorrow the Argentine stage of her "Sticky and Sweet Tour". AFP PHOTO / PRESIDENCIA (Photo credit should read -/AFP/Getty Images)
  
  
  

  AFP/Getty Images

• French-Colombian former FARC hostage Ingrid Betancourt (L) and Argentine President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner hold hands during a meeting in her office in Buenos Aires, on December 2, 2008. Betancourt visits Argentina as part of a tour which will also include Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Brazil, Bolivia and Venezuela. Her goal is to ask presidents to join a renewed drive to get the FARC, the region's largest and oldest active rebel force, to lay down their arms. AFP PHOTO / DANIEL GARCIA (Photo credit should read DANIEL GARCIA/AFP/Getty Images)
  
  
  

  AFP/Getty Images