Hugo Chavez Quotes

In crises, the old is dying and the new has not been born. Hence, the revolts we are witnessing in Egypt and Tunisia, which may yet extend to other countries in the region, are full of uncertainties.

It is true that Egypt's attempt at democracy after the 2011 revolution encountered many obstacles in governance and infrastructure.

Egypt is going through difficult times and we cannot allow it to carry on.

Russia probably knows the true cost of revolutions better than most other countries.

Repressive regimes do not endure change willingly - and Venezuela is no exception.

In politics experiments mean revolutions.

If revolution insists upon overturning established order, let other peoples make the tragic experiment. There is no place for it in America.

Failed states have become breeding grounds for conflict.

There will be pestilence and famine in Central Europe next winter. This is likely to be followed by political revolution and Communist infiltration.

Libya is a huge disaster.

Assad has to go. I mean, the way that ISIS can recruit, and the rebels that are in the north, and all the chaos that's happening through a lot of Syria circles around a lot of people that do not like Assad.

We disagree with the way things are going in Venezuela that has brought thousands of refugees to Roraima.

The world is upside down, it's going to take a lot of hands to turn it right side up.

And revolutions always mean the breakdown of old authority.

Venezuelans are tired of 14 years of promises and no results. The only things growing are inflation, murder and crime. The good indicators - production, education and jobs - are all falling.

Albania is at risk and we are living in difficult times.

Without question, conditions in the Haiti are worse since Aristide's removal, and continue to deteriorate.

Last chances in the Middle East have been two a dirham since the 1950s. Each year the enmities are more profound, the despots more bloodthirsty and clownish, the violence more extreme, and the conditions of ordinary existence more ghastly.

Violence has been Nicaragua's most important export to the world.

By 2007, Iraqi society had completely collapsed.

Revolutions demand enormous sacrifices and, at the same time, create a new need to change the world again.

The infrastructure, institutions and social fabric of Venezuela are deteriorating, and people realize the Chavez government has been the problem, not the solution.

By the late 1970s, repression and economic chaos were causing increasing unrest throughout Latin America. Army strongmen were forced to cede power in Peru, Argentina, Uruguay, Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia, Nicaragua, El Salvador, Honduras and the Dominican Republic.

There is no chance of a revolution in Georgia.

None of us is certain about the outcome of the Arab Spring.