1-5 of 5 results for subject:Venezuela
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On a point of order, Mr Deputy Speaker. This is the first opportunity that I have had to apologise to you and the House for any suggestion or perception that I breached parliamentary procedures by failing to make reference to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, which...
On a point of order, Mr Deputy Speaker. This is the first opportunity that I have had to apologise to you and the House for any suggestion or perception that I breached parliamentary procedures by failing to make reference to my entry in the Register of Members’ Financial Interests, which...
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how they intend to improve relations between Venezuela and the United Kingdom, following the recent presidential election.[HL2658]
To ask Her Majesty’s Government how they intend to improve relations between Venezuela and the United Kingdom, following the recent presidential election.[HL2658]
The Minister of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs, my right honourable friend the Member for East Devon (Mr Swire), met the Venezuelan ambassador on 11 October to discuss ways of developing our bilateral relationship following the presidential election. Areas covered included commercial opportunities and ways of sharing information on public policy. Together with our embassy in Caracas we will take forward this work.
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what information his Department holds on the arrangements for international observation of the forthcoming elections in Venezuela; and whether UK observers will be present as part of (a) a separate UK group and (b) an EU mission.
[122045]
To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what information his Department holds on the arrangements for international observation of the forthcoming elections in Venezuela; and whether UK observers will be present as part of (a) a separate UK group and (b) an EU mission.
[122045]
There was no full observer mission covering the campaign or the presidential elections in Venezuela, which took place on 7 October. The Venezuelan National Electoral Council (CNE) invited representatives from the Union of South American Nations to accompany them in the period immediately around the elections.
The CNE and political parties also invited individuals from a number of international political groups and NGOs.
The EU was not invited by the Venezuelan election authorities to send an observation mission, but we, and EU partners, followed events closely on the ground.
There is certainly a vigorous election campaign going on in Venezuela; there is no doubt about it. We support a democratic process in Venezuela, and of course want the elections to adhere to the highest standards. Everyone will have to make their own judgment about the elections at the time, but we certainly hope that they are elections whose outcome everyone can respect.
There is certainly a vigorous election campaign going on in Venezuela; there is no doubt about it. We support a democratic process in Venezuela, and of course want the elections to adhere to the highest standards. Everyone will have to make their own judgment about the elections at the time, but we certainly hope that they are elections whose outcome everyone can respect.
Given that Venezuela has held more elections than nearly any other country in the world in recent years, and that these have been independently verified as free and fair by international bodies, will the Foreign Secretary join me in calling for all parties in Venezuela, including the Opposition parties, to recognise the outcome of October’s presidential elections, whatever the result may be?
Given that Venezuela has held more elections than nearly any other country in the world in recent years, and that these have been independently verified as free and fair by international bodies, will the Foreign Secretary join me in calling for all parties in Venezuela, including the Opposition parties, to recognise the outcome of October’s presidential elections, whatever the result may be?
Given that Venezuela has held more elections than nearly any other country in the world in recent years, and that these have been independently verified as free and fair by international bodies, will the Foreign Secretary join me in calling for all parties in Venezuela, including the Opposition parties, to recognise the outcome of October’s presidential elections, whatever the result may be?
There is certainly a vigorous election campaign going on in Venezuela; there is no doubt about it. We support a democratic process in Venezuela, and of course want the elections to adhere to the highest standards. Everyone will have to make their own judgment about the elections at the time, but we certainly hope that they are elections whose outcome everyone can respect.