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COMPREHENSIVE SOLUTIONS FOR TRANSPORT urban transport GLOBAL ENGINEERING AND CONSULTANCY Ineco Ineco is a global leader in transport engineering and consultancy. For over 45 years, its expert team of around 2,500 employees has been contributing to the development of infrastructures in the aviation, railways, roads, urban transport and port sectors, offering solutions in more than 45 countries. Global leader in transport engineering and consultancy EXPERTS IN TRANSPORT Experts Experts in engineering and consultancy on airports, air traffic, conventional and high-speed railway systems, logistics, urban transport, ports and roads. MULTIMODAL PROJECTS Markets AVIATION RAILWAYS We provide the knowledge in ROADS engineering and consultancy our clients need for the URBAN development and management TRANSPORT of their transport systems. PORTS This knowledge extends to all BUILDING sectors: aviation (including air transport, airports and air navigation), railways, roads, urban and sea transport and building. MULTIMODAL PROJECTS PLANNING Solutions DESIGN Ineco offers comprehensive and CONSULTANCY innovative solutions for all phases of a project, from feasibility WORKS studies to the commissioning and OPERATION AND execution, including the MAINTENANCE improvement of management, operational and maintenance PROJECT MANAGEMENT processes. SYSTEMS ENVIRONMENT INECO AND INNOVATION Innovation at the service of transport Ineco invests in research, development and innovation to increase the competitiveness and the quality of its services. Algeria Mali Argentina -
Sabaneta to Miraflores: Afterlives of Hugo Chávez in Venezuela
Sabaneta to Miraflores: Afterlives of Hugo Chávez in Venezuela The inner-city parish of La Vega sits in the lush mountain terrain of Western Caracas. Roughly 130,000 poor residents are cordoned off sociologically from nearby El Paraíso, a wealthy neighborhood that supplies the clients for the upscale shopping center that separates the two communities. In La Vega, the bottom 20 percent of households live on US$125 per month, while the average family income is $US409. Well over a third of households are led by a single mother. Proletarians of mixed African, indigenous, and European ancestries populate the barrio’s informal economies.[1] In Venezuela, one of the most urbanized countries in Latin America, these households constitute a key demographic base of chavismo. Six years ago, the journalist Jacobo Rivero asked a 50-year-old black woman from La Vega what would happen if Chávez died. The Bolivarian process “is irreversible,” she told him, its roots are too deep to be easily torn asunder in the absence of el comandante. In the years since Chávez’s rise to the presidency in 1999—an interval of unprecedented popular political participation and education for the poor—the woman had learned, for the first time, the history of African slavery and the stories of her ancestors. The historical roots of injustice were being demystified, their causes sorted out. Dignity was being restored in inner-city communities, and their political confidence was on the rise. There had been motive, it now seemed to her, behind the manufactured ignorance of the -
Services Throughout the Life Cycle of the Whole Infrastructure Project, from Preliminary Studies to Commissioning and Maintenance
Comprehensive approach in our projects We offer services throughout the life cycle of the whole infrastructure project, from preliminary studies to commissioning and maintenance. With vast experience in metro, light rail or URBAN ES tram networks, Ineco applies the most innovative, efficient and eco-friendly technological advances to develop an efficient and C sustainable transport system suited to the needs of each city. www.ineco.com MOBILITY • Strategic planning TRANSPORT ENGINEERING AND CONSULTANCY • Transport planning RVI • Sustainable Urban Mobility Plans • Feasibility studies E • Traffic engineering • Demand studies S • Traffic models • Environmental assessments and studies • Preliminary and detail projects • Systems integration • Architecture and urban planning • Geological, geotechnical and hydrological studies • Technical assistance in public tenders • Contract structuring, public-private collaborations and project finance • Due diligence in relation to concessions • Construction management • Supervision and surveillance of works execution • Tests, approvals, standards, and technical specifications • Rolling stock certification Africa America Europe Asia & Middle East Algeria Argentina Bulgaria India Angola Bolivia European Jordan Cape Verde Brazil Commission Kazakhstan Egypt Chile Croatia Kuwait Ethiopia Colombia Denmark Nepal PTIMISING Kenya Costa Rica Estonia Oman Mali El Salvador Greece Philippines Morocco Ecuador Italy Qatar Mauritania Jamaica Lithuania Saudi Arabia Namibia Mexico Norway Singapore Uganda Panama Poland United -
Press Release
Press release 27 October 2011 Contract worth €325 million Alstom to supply line 2 of Los Teques metro in Venezuela « Consorcio Linea 2 »1 has awarded a contract globally worth €530 million to the Alstom-led consortium “Grupo de Empresas” to build the second line of Los Teques metro in Miranda State, Venezuela. The line, 12 km long and served by 6 stations, will enter service in October 2015. Alstom’s share of the contract is worth around €325 million. Alstom – which has a share of the consortium of over 60%, along with Colas Rail (22%) and Thales (17%) - will undertake the global coordination of the project, including engineering, integration and commissioning of the electromechanical works on a turnkey basis. In addition, the company will supply 22 metro trains of 6 cars each, medium voltage electrification, traction substations and part of the signalling equipment. The metro trains are from the Alstom’s standard Metropolis platform. Los Teques metro is a suburban mass-transit extension of the Caracas metro system (opening of the first line in 1983, 4 lines currently in commercial service, 600 cars supplied by Alstom). It has been designed to connect the Venezuelan capital to the city of Los Teques. The contract for the supply of the electromechanical system for the line 1 (9.5 km, 2 stations) was signed in October 2005 during a bilateral meeting between France and Venezuela in Paris. This line was inaugurated before the last Presidential elections in November 2006. Line 1 of Los Teques metro currently carries over 42,000 passengers per day. -
Final Av. Intercomunal Guatire La Rosa. Calle Ppal., Sector El Progreso, Casa Nº 24
Final Av. Intercomunal Guatire La Rosa. Calle ppal., Sector El Progreso, Casa nº 24. 0416-828-4980/ 0416-906-0734 [email protected] / [email protected] DATOS PERSONALES. C.I: 17.693.239 Nacionalidad: Venezolana. Estado Civil: Soltera. Lugar de Nacimiento: Caracas. Venezuela. ESTUDIOS REALIZADOS. Secundaria. U.E. “Fernando Paz Castillo”. Título: Bachiller en Ciencias Superior. Universidad Nacional Experimental Politécnica de la Fuerza Armada (UNEFA). Título: Licenciatura en Contaduría Pública. CURSOS REALIZADOS. Aviación Del Ejército Generalísimo Francisco De Miranda Servicio Militar. Cargo: Auxiliar del Administrador y Logístico de la Compañía Mando Apoyo y Servicio G/J “León de Febres Cordero” Tiempo: 1año. Ago-2010 / Sep-2011 Dirección: Aviación Del Ejército Generalísimo Francisco De Miranda, Compañía Mando Apoyo y Servicio G/J “León De Febres Cordero” La Carlota, Caracas, Dtto Capital. Supervisor Encargado: Teniente Pérez Colmenares. Fradia Virginia C.F.C. INCE Comercial Guarenas-Guatire. Tiempo: 1 año. Mar 2004 / Mar 2005. Curso: Analista Contable. Aprobado. EXPERIENCIA LABORAL. Crowe Horwath (Márquez, Perdomo & Asociados) Tiempo: 04 Dic a la actualidad. Cargo: Asistente de auditoria I Dirección: Calle los laboratorios, los Ruices, Edif. Ofinca, Ofic N° 4. Caracas. Venezuela. Servicios Contables Computarizados SERCO, C.A Tiempo: 6 Meses. 04 May / 30Nov 2017 Cargo: Auxiliar contable. Dirección: Calle los laboratorios, Los Ruices, Edif. Ofinca, Piso 4, Caracas. Venezuela Rodríguez Velázquez & Asociados (KPMG) Tiempo: 3 meses Sep. 16 / Dic 16 Cargo: Asistente I. Dirección: Av. Francisco de Miranda con intersección Av. Libertador. Urbanización. Chacao, Torre KPMG. Caracas Venezuela. Contraloría General de la República Pasantías Tiempo: 4 meses. Ene 2016 / Abr 2016 Supervisor encargado: Graterol Pedro Dirección: Av. -
Escrito De Interposición De Excepciones Preliminares
Agencia de Estado para los Derechos Humanos ante el Sistema Interamericano e Internacional AGEV/ Caracas, 24 de noviembre de 2013 Señor Pablo Saavedra Alessandri Secretario Ejecutivo de la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos Yo, GERMÁN SALTRÓN NEGRETTI, en mi condición de Agente del Estado para los Derechos Humanos ante el Sistema Interamericano e Internacional, me dirijo a usted a los fines de presentar las observaciones del Estado Venezolano, con relación a al caso Nº 12.828 Marcel Granier y Otros Vs. Venezuela, cuyo informe sobre el fondo Nº 112/12 aprobado por la Comisión Interamericana de Derechos Humanos el 9 de noviembre de 2012, así como la Escrito de Solicitudes, Argumentos y Pruebas presentado por las presuntas víctimas por las alegadas presuntas violaciones de los derechos humanos de los peticionarios, transmitido a esta Representación del Estado venezolano el día 24 de septiembre de 2013, en relación a las garantías judiciales, libertad de pensamiento y expresión, derecho a la propiedad privada, igualdad ante la ley y protección judicial, de conformidad con lo establecido en los artículos 8.1, 13, 21, 24 y 25 de la Convención Americana sobre Derechos Humanos, en concordancia con los artículos 1.1 y 2 del mismo instrumento; por lo que a continuación remito los planteamientos del Estado en los siguientes términos: 1 Agencia de Estado para los Derechos Humanos ante el Sistema Interamericano e Internacional Capítulo I Recusación de los Magistrados de la Corte Interamericana de Derechos Humanos El Estado venezolano en defensa de su derecho internacional a ser juzgado por jueces imparciales e independientes, opone nuevamente ante esta Corte Interamericana, como excepción preliminar la falta de imparcialidad de los Magistrados Diego García-Sayán, Manuel Ventura Robles, y Pablo Saavedra Alessandri, en su condición de Secretario. -
Una Propuesta De Tipos Pluviométricos Para El Estado Miranda, Venezuela Revista De Investigación, Vol
Revista de Investigación ISSN: 0798-0329 [email protected] Universidad Pedagógica Experimental Libertador Venezuela Landaeta, Loan José Una propuesta de tipos pluviométricos para el estado Miranda, Venezuela Revista de Investigación, vol. 40, núm. 87, enero-abril, 2016, pp. 267-294 Universidad Pedagógica Experimental Libertador Caracas, Venezuela Disponible en: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=376146819012 Cómo citar el artículo Número completo Sistema de Información Científica Más información del artículo Red de Revistas Científicas de América Latina, el Caribe, España y Portugal Página de la revista en redalyc.org Proyecto académico sin fines de lucro, desarrollado bajo la iniciativa de acceso abierto a propea de po po r o para e eado rada eezea Una propuesta de tipos pluviométricos para el estado Miranda, Venezuela A proposal of rainfall types for Miranda state, Venezuela Loan José Landaeta [email protected] Universidad Pedagógica Experimental Libertador. Instituto Pedagógico de Caracas, Venezuela Articulo recibido en septiembre 2015 y publicado en enero 2016 RESUMEN La inuencia de las precipitaciones en las actividades humanas ha propiciado el desarrollo de estudios que permiten comprender su dinámica y aprovechamiento potencial. No obstante, la producción de investigaciones pluviométricas y su respectiva representación cartográca para el estado Miranda es escasa. El propósito de la investigación consistió en denir tipos pluviométricos para la entidad, a partir del estudio de la distribución espacial y temporal de la precipitación. Se escogieron 129 estaciones localizadas en Miranda y estados vecinos, con 20 años o más de registro para el periodo 1961 – 1990. Utilizando técnicas geoestadísticas y de análisis espacial fueron identicados y caracterizados seis tipos pluviométricos: Litoral de Barlovento, Llanura de Barlovento, Valles de Guarenas-Guatire, Valles del Tuy, Caracas y Serranía del Interior. -
Achievements and Shortcomings of the Venezuelan Government in Value Capture
Achievements and Shortcomings of the Venezuelan Government in Value Capture Oscar Olinto Camacho and Ariana Tarhan ©1998 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Working Paper The findings and conclusions of this paper are not subject to detailed review and do not necessarily reflect the official views and policies of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Please do not photocopy without permission of the Institute. Contact the Institute directly with all questions or requests for permission. Lincoln Institute Product Code: WP98OC1 Abstract The study begins with a bibliographic review of the historical background and the existing legal framework for the capture of value increments. It goes on to examine cases where value capture could have been applied and the modalities that were proposed for doing so. In Venezuela value capture is an eminently municipal revenue source, but it has not been prioritized by municipalities. In addition, current legislation regulating both the betterment levy and the levy on value increments presents difficult obstacles to their collection due to contradictory legal provisions and to requirements that must be met for the State to acquire revenue from these two sources and return it to the community. The opposition of political and social sectors to the betterment levy is also noted in the conclusions, as is the fact that due to “easy money” resulting from petroleum income the country lacks the cultural and ethical bases for the willing payment of taxes. About the Authors Oscar Olinto Camacho: Degree in architecture, 1965: Universidad Central de Venezuela, Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism. Master’s in Urban Planning, 1970: Architectural Association (AA) London. -
Latin American Metro and Subway Association (Alamys)
3/27/2014 Bulettin FAL No. 179 - July 2001 - LATIN AMERICAN METRO AND SUBWAY ASSOCIATION (ALAMYS) Issue No. 178, June 2001 LATIN AMERICAN METRO AND SUBWAY ASSOCIATION (ALAMYS): A 15-YEAR RECORD OF SERVING THE CITIZENRY This issue of the Bulletin introduces the reader to the Latin American Metro and Subway Association (ALAMYS), which throughout its 15-year history has supported a variety of initiatives aimed at improving the quality of services provided by urban mass transit railway systems. At its most recent general assembly, held in Madrid, Spain, in December 2000, ALAMYS set up several technical committees to improve its operational efficiency so that it can progress as an organization and achieve its goals. This article was written by Aurelio Rojo Garrido, [email protected], current secretary general of ALAMYS and operations manager of Metro de Madrid, S.A. For further information, please visit the ALAMYS website at http://www.alamys.cl/. 1. ALAMYS: A 15-YEAR RECORD ALAMYS was established (initially under the name of Latin American Committee for Metros and Subways, CLM) at a founding seminar held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in 1986, in response to the need to share concerns and experiences in this sector. Following the precedent and example of other international organizations, and in view of the shared interests of the founding countries, a pact was signed on 14 October 1987 for the purpose of going even further in recognizing the member states’ affinities in terms of both technical specifications and geography. As a result of that pact, the first meeting was held in Caracas, Venezuela, to officially establish ALAMYS. -
Provision of Travelway Space for Urban Public Transport in Developing Countries
Provision of Travelway Space for Urban Public Transport in Developing Countries Table of Contents Provision of Travelway Space for Urban Public Transport in Developing Countries.................................1 FOREWORD..........................................................................................................................................1 I. TRAVELWAYS FOR PUBLIC TRANSPORT IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES...................................2 A. Introduction..................................................................................................................................2 B. Characteristics of travel demand.................................................................................................3 C. Low−cost mass transit options....................................................................................................8 D. The impact of public transport segregation...............................................................................22 E. Planning considerations.............................................................................................................25 F. Strategy for development...........................................................................................................34 BIBLIOGRAPHY............................................................................................................................36 ENDNOTES...................................................................................................................................39 II. CASE -
Developments in the Venezuelan Hydrocarbon Sector
Law and Business Review of the Americas Volume 15 Number 3 Article 4 2009 Developments in the Venezuelan Hydrocarbon Sector Larry B. Pascal Follow this and additional works at: https://scholar.smu.edu/lbra Recommended Citation Larry B. Pascal, Developments in the Venezuelan Hydrocarbon Sector, 15 LAW & BUS. REV. AM. 531 (2009) https://scholar.smu.edu/lbra/vol15/iss3/4 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Law Journals at SMU Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Law and Business Review of the Americas by an authorized administrator of SMU Scholar. For more information, please visit http://digitalrepository.smu.edu. DEVELOPMENTS IN THE VENEZUELAN HYDROCARBON SECTOR Larry B. Pascal* I. VENEZUELA A. INTRODUCTION TO VENEZUELAN ENERGY SECTOR ENEZUELA, a founding member of the Organization of Petro- leum Exporting Countries ("OPEC"), is one of the most impor- tant energy producers in the world. It has the largest proven oil reserves in South America1 and the seventh largest in the world,2 is the seventh largest petroleum exporter in the world,3 and is the fourth largest net exporter.4 Venezuela also has Latin America's largest natural gas reserves and the eighth largest gas reserves in the world.5 It is also the home of the world's most important refining complex (Paraguandi) and the second largest hydroelectric complex (Radl Leoni).6 The national oil company, Petr6leos de Venezuela, S.A. ("PDVSA"), is indisputably one of the most important oil companies in the world. Finally, the oil and gas sector accounts for more than three-quarters of total Venezuelan export *Larry B. -
[Sample B: Approval/Signature Sheet]
“Motherland, Socialism, or Death”: A Narrative Look at Morality and the Citizen in Hugo Chávez’s Bolivarian Revolution A Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science at George Mason University By Sarah Ochs Master of Science George Mason University, 2014 Bachelor of Arts St. John’s College, 1998 Director: Daniel Rothbart, Professor School of Conflict Analysis and Resolution Spring Semester 2014 George Mason University Fairfax, VA Copyright: 2014 Sarah Ochs All Rights Reserved DEDICATION I dedicate this work to my family, whom I can credit for my love of Latin America. ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I acknowledge the tremendous support, help, and encouragement from the following people: My parents, Bienvenida and Alfred Ochs, Susanna Campbell for our weekly chats, Isaac Regelson, for absolutely everything, Mimi Regelson, for editing my thesis and conversations about writing, the library at George Mason, the Digital Library of Latin America (dLOC), Sally Evans and team at UDTS, and most importantly, my committee, Daniel Rothbart, Sara Cobb, and Mark Goodale. iii TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Abstract............................................................................................................................ vi Chapter One ......................................................................................................................2 Section 1.1 Introduction................................................................................................... 2 Section 1.2 Scholarly Context.........................................................................................