viernes, 3 de octubre de 2014

Venezuela: how to be a better place to live?

When I think in Venezuela I don’t know where to start. There are lots of things that could happen to make my country a better place to live. But too many things need to be improved; I will classify which are more necessary to me, in three main areas: government, justice, and people.

Government: I personally disagree with the policies of the government of the past President Chavez and current President Maduro. I don’t consider any of its policies in any of the areas of the country as positive, but in general all have adversely affected the country. It is said that Chavez government has helped too much to the poor people, but the truth is that it has given momentary "alms" which is very different. It is also Believed That Chavez was a president who improved education, but what really created was "missions" that in two years where people graduate from "medicine" but what about the quality? What first must be changed is the government, to one that will improve policies that affect the well-being of people every day.

Justice: it is claimed that court organisms are the responsible for ensuring peace, order and tranquility of the citizens of a country, but this happens only when actually this organism works. When there is not justice in a country, do not exist peace or the order in that country, and that is precisely what happens in Venezuela. Every day is more and more people who are victims of insecurity and die in the hands of criminals. The last year was reported that 79 people died per 100 thousand inhabitants in the country, one of the highest rates of Latin America and the world. If there were fewer deaths, the country would be a more peaceful place to live.

Habitants: the Venezuelan mentality is another thing that has affected us so much as a country. It is said that the Venezuelan people are a very happy people and it is, however sometimes we fall into irresponsible with our country, then we think that everything is a joke and we do not take anything seriously. Finally, the changes start from ourselves, we cannot ask for anything to change if we don’t change first.


Here I leave a very funny video of a Venezuelan comedian and artist who speaks about Venezuelans.



1 comentario:

  1. Hello Daniela, I think like you I myself am a tica person and I learned the bad situation in their country scared me a lot because people are very friendly and the times I have contacted some friends who live there, tell me what insulted to sit with the chairman, the loss of value that have been given is terrible.

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