Workers in Control: Venezuela''s Occupied Factories
In Venezuela alone, it is estimated that 1,200 business and factories have been occupied by their workers after bosses and owners abandoned them . In response to the Bolivarian
Budowa Silesia Photonics (BWS PHOTONICS) designs and manufactures passive optical components, PLC splitters, AWG, FBT couplers, optical circulators, isolators, ROADM, MPO patching, FTTH ODN, and BESS-...
In Venezuela alone, it is estimated that 1,200 business and factories have been occupied by their workers after bosses and owners abandoned them . In response to the Bolivarian
Industrias del Orinoco, C.A. (Indorca) is a factory without bosses in the industrial city of Puerto Ordaz in Bolívar state, the home of Venezuela''s basic industries. Indorca''s workers carried
Some of the biggest early winners in the Trump administration''s efforts to assert more control over Venezuela''s energy industry are not the
Some of the biggest early winners in the Trump administration''s efforts to assert more control over Venezuela''s energy industry are not the companies that produce oil but the ones that...
Reviving Venezuela''s oil industry would deepen environmental damage in a country already plagued by spills, gas leaks and dilapidated infrastructure, with higher output expected to
These sprawling industrial hubs, owned by major US oil companies, stand ready to emerge as some of the major victors of Donald Trump''s swoop on Venezuela.
The changes in Venezuela''s productive sphere are demonstrated with five large companies in various regions: a textile company, aluminum works, a tomato factory, a cocoa factory, and a paper factory.
Case studies of five worker-controlled factories in Venezuela were presented in a documentary film by Dario Azzellini and Oliver Ressler, 5 Fábricas – Control Obrero en Venezuela.
Brazil''s Braskem picked up the project, but it was never built. Even if Venezuela ramps up oil production, a similar uptick in petrochemicals faces many obstacles, Sagel says.
For decades the principal international processors of Venezuelan heavy crudes were complex U.S. Gulf Coast refineries that invested in coking and desulfurization units specifically to
As the world reels from the impact on global energy prices caused by Iran blocking the Strait of Hormuz, big oil and gas companies like Chevron are now importing Venezuelan crude oil by