Wednesday February 24, 2021
  • Venezuela
  • Mexico
  • Colombia
  • Chile
  • Brazil
  • Argentina
  • Podcast
Versión Español
PanAm Post
  • Home
  • Regions
    • South America
    • North America
    • Central America
    • Caribbean
  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Authors
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Regions
    • South America
    • North America
    • Central America
    • Caribbean
  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Authors
  • Contact
No Result
View All Result
PanAm Post
No Result
View All Result

Home » Lorenzo Mendoza Has the Goods to Turn Venezuela Around

Lorenzo Mendoza Has the Goods to Turn Venezuela Around

Joel Fensch by Joel Fensch
April 27, 2015

Tags: Lorenzo MendozaVenezuela
0
0
SHARES
0
VIEWS
FacebookTwitterTelegramWhatsapp

EspañolLorenzo Mendoza is a gentleman. Brought up in a close-knit family and educated in the finest institutions in Venezuela and abroad, he received years of training in publicly held companies in the United States and in Europe — all preparing him to do what he does today: head perhaps the largest and most diverse family business based in Venezuela.

It is not often one comes across an individual with his pedigree whose manner includes humility and sensitivity to the needs of others. He commands respect, not merely because of his position but rather because of the way he treats everyone around him.

RelatedArticles

Argentina: Five Steakhouses in Buenos Aires You Don’t Want to Miss

Argentina: Five Steakhouses in Buenos Aires You Don’t Want to Miss

January 21, 2021
Families, Not the Government, Should Regulate Big Tech

Families, Not the Government, Should Regulate Big Tech

January 20, 2021
Lorenzo Mendoza has the potential to be one of Venezuela's key leaders on the path out of this disaster. (Wikimedia)
Lorenzo Mendoza has the potential to be one of Venezuela’s key leaders on the path out of this disaster. (Wikimedia)

The government in Venezuela is determined to convert the country into Cuba’s communist satellite, which is not only diametrically opposed to what an ample majority of the population wants, it also, and not less importantly, contravenes the country’s constitution.

No doubt it conspires against the private sector and the concept of economic liberties where anything not fully controlled by the government becomes a disturbance. The mere size and importance of Mendoza’s group of companies clearly becomes a stone in the government’s shoe, as economic power competes disloyally with the very primitive vision this dictatorial regime.

Being Lorenzo Mendoza in today’s Venezuela comes with a huge cost, but even in the light of these difficulties and having the wherewithal to be elsewhere, Lorenzo and his family remain in Venezuela, setting a proud example of business leadership and personal commitment to a brighter future.

In a recent meeting with a few of the 30,000 employee in the group, Lorenzo was asked why he remained in Venezuela given the current reality. His answer was taped by someone in the audience, uploaded to the internet and has since gone viral: he is committed to remaining in the country, together with all those countrymen who do not have the option to go elsewhere.

Chapeaux!

Once this nightmare is over, and everything points to the fact that this will occur sooner rather than later, it is going to take Lorenzo and a great number of others who are decidedly bent on being part of transforming this disaster area into a modern, developing nation, with opportunities for all. The primary focus will be sensibly raising the educational standards and elevating the standard of living of the average Venezuelan.

Edited by Fergus Hodgson.

Tags: Lorenzo MendozaVenezuela
Previous Post

Jesuits Can Do No Wrong in Historical Blockbuster ‘The Mission’

Next Post

Neville Chamberlain Lives On in Obama’s Foreign Policy

Joel Fensch

Joel Fensch

Editor of InsightSur, Fensch covers geopolitical and historical events in Latin America with the PanAm Post.

Related Posts

Argentina: Five Steakhouses in Buenos Aires You Don’t Want to Miss
Society

Argentina: Five Steakhouses in Buenos Aires You Don’t Want to Miss

January 21, 2021
Families, Not the Government, Should Regulate Big Tech
Analysis

Families, Not the Government, Should Regulate Big Tech

January 20, 2021
Biden Inauguration: Pandemic Show in a Fortified City
Policy

500 Children’s Lives at Risk due to Hospital Closure in Venezuela

January 20, 2021
Purchase of Damaged Dollar Bills Is the Latest Unusual Business in Venezuela
Venezuela

Purchase of Damaged Dollar Bills Is the Latest Unusual Business in Venezuela

January 14, 2021
Purchase of Damaged Dollar Bills Is the Latest Unusual Business in Venezuela
News

CIA Declassifies UFO Files at Trump’s Request

January 14, 2021
The Catholic Church Infiltrated by Globalists
Coronavirus

Another Year in a Pandemic: Vaccines and Lockdowns Won’t End the Virus

January 13, 2021
Next Post
Neville Chamberlain Lives On in Obama’s Foreign Policy

Neville Chamberlain Lives On in Obama's Foreign Policy

Discussion about this post

Subscribe free and never miss another breaking story

  • Venezuela
  • Mexico
  • Colombia
  • Chile
  • Brazil
  • Argentina
  • Podcast

© 2020 PanAm Post - Design & Develop by NEW DREAM GLOBAL CORP. - Privacy policy

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Regions
    • South America
    • North America
    • Central America
    • Caribbean
  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Opinion
  • Podcast
  • Authors
  • Contact

© 2020 PanAm Post - Design & Develop by NEW DREAM GLOBAL CORP. - Privacy policy

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it. Privacy and Cookie Policy.