Venezuela's Supreme Court approves state of economic emergen
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MIRANDA, Nov. 26, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Image provided by Venezuela's Presidency shows Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (C) delivering a speech during the delivery of 850,000 housing of the Venezuela Great Housing Mission (GMVV, for its acony
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<p>MIRANDA, Nov. 26, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Image provided by Venezuela's Presidency shows Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (C) delivering a speech during the delivery of 850,000 housing of the Venezuela Great Housing Mission (GMVV, for its aconym in Spanish), in San Francisco de Yare, Miranda state, Venezuela, on Nov. 26, 2015. (Xinhua/Venezuela's presidency) </p>
<p>CARACAS, March 18 (Xinhua) -- Venezuela's <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-c13c70fa/">Supreme 鍍瑰€?/a>鍜宻upreme Court (TSJ) said Friday that the state of economic emergency ordered by President Nicolas Maduro to help solve the country's economic crisis was constitutional and would therefore go ahead.</p>
<p>The Venezuelan government declared a 60-day state of economic emergency in January to lead a "transformation" of the country's beleaguered economy.</p>
<p>The measure, which is now extended for another 60 days, would allow the government to take on "exceptional powers" to guarantee that the population would have full access to goods and services.</p>
<p>The TSJ stated in its ruling that the decree "attends to certain aspects of economic security... and is necessary for the development and social protection" of the country.</p>
<p>On Thursday, the opposition majority in the National Assembly raised objection to the extension of the program, stating that Venezuela's economic problems "could not be solved by granting exorbitant powers to the government."</p>
<p>However, their objections were rejected by the TSJ, which said the decree is fully constitutional and "may safeguard the people and ensure harmonious development amidst extraordinary adverse circumstances."</p>
<p></p>
<p>MIRANDA, Nov. 26, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Image provided by Venezuela's Presidency shows Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (C) delivering a speech during the delivery of 850,000 housing of the Venezuela Great Housing Mission (GMVV, for its aconym in Spanish), in San Francisco de Yare, Miranda state, Venezuela, on Nov. 26, 2015. (Xinhua/Venezuela's presidency) </p>
<p>CARACAS, March 18 (Xinhua) -- Venezuela's <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-65ea471c/">Supreme 鏂滆偐鍖?绱?/a>鍜宻upreme Court (TSJ) said Friday that the state of economic emergency ordered by President Nicolas Maduro to help solve the country's economic crisis was constitutional and would therefore go ahead.</p>
<p>The Venezuelan government declared a 60-day state of economic emergency in January to lead a "transformation" of the country's beleaguered economy.</p>
<p>The measure, which is now extended for another 60 days, would allow the government to take on "exceptional powers" to guarantee that the population would have full access to goods and services.</p>
<p>The TSJ stated in its ruling that the decree "attends to certain aspects of economic security... and is necessary for the development and social protection" of the country.</p>
<p>On Thursday, the opposition majority in the National Assembly raised objection to the extension of the program, stating that Venezuela's economic problems "could not be solved by granting exorbitant powers to the government."</p>
<p>However, their objections were rejected by the TSJ, which said the decree is fully constitutional and "may safeguard the people and ensure harmonious development amidst extraordinary adverse circumstances."</p>
<p></p>
<p>MIRANDA, Nov. 26, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Image provided by Venezuela's Presidency shows Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (C) delivering a speech during the delivery of 850,000 housing of the Venezuela Great Housing Mission (GMVV, for its aconym in Spanish), in San Francisco de Yare, Miranda state, Venezuela, on Nov. 26, 2015. (Xinhua/Venezuela's presidency) </p>
<p>CARACAS, March 18 (Xinhua) -- Venezuela's <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-c13c70fa/">Supreme 鍍瑰€?/a>鍜宻upreme Court (TSJ) said Friday that the state of economic emergency ordered by President Nicolas Maduro to help solve the country's economic crisis was constitutional and would therefore go ahead.</p>
<p>The Venezuelan government declared a 60-day state of economic emergency in January to lead a "transformation" of the country's beleaguered economy.</p>
<p>The measure, which is now extended for another 60 days, would allow the government to take on "exceptional powers" to guarantee that the population would have full access to goods and services.</p>
<p>The TSJ stated in its ruling that the decree "attends to certain aspects of economic security... and is necessary for the development and social protection" of the country.</p>
<p>On Thursday, the opposition majority in the National Assembly raised objection to the extension of the program, stating that Venezuela's economic problems "could not be solved by granting exorbitant powers to the government."</p>
<p>However, their objections were rejected by the TSJ, which said the decree is fully constitutional and "may safeguard the people and ensure harmonious development amidst extraordinary adverse circumstances."</p>
<p></p>
<p>MIRANDA, Nov. 26, 2015 (Xinhua) -- Image provided by Venezuela's Presidency shows Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro (C) delivering a speech during the delivery of 850,000 housing of the Venezuela Great Housing Mission (GMVV, for its aconym in Spanish), in San Francisco de Yare, Miranda state, Venezuela, on Nov. 26, 2015. (Xinhua/Venezuela's presidency) </p>
<p>CARACAS, March 18 (Xinhua) -- Venezuela's <a href="http://www.liashop.net/lp/supreme-bags-65ea471c/">Supreme 鏂滆偐鍖?绱?/a>鍜宻upreme Court (TSJ) said Friday that the state of economic emergency ordered by President Nicolas Maduro to help solve the country's economic crisis was constitutional and would therefore go ahead.</p>
<p>The Venezuelan government declared a 60-day state of economic emergency in January to lead a "transformation" of the country's beleaguered economy.</p>
<p>The measure, which is now extended for another 60 days, would allow the government to take on "exceptional powers" to guarantee that the population would have full access to goods and services.</p>
<p>The TSJ stated in its ruling that the decree "attends to certain aspects of economic security... and is necessary for the development and social protection" of the country.</p>
<p>On Thursday, the opposition majority in the National Assembly raised objection to the extension of the program, stating that Venezuela's economic problems "could not be solved by granting exorbitant powers to the government."</p>
<p>However, their objections were rejected by the TSJ, which said the decree is fully constitutional and "may safeguard the people and ensure harmonious development amidst extraordinary adverse circumstances."</p>
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