image byRaul Orta, 14 November 2007
The Flag of Consejo Nacional Electoral: white fieldwith the official logotype of the organization on thecenter.
Raul Orta, 14 November 2007
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 June 2000
The flag of the Consejo Nacional Electoral, head of theElectoral Power in Venezuela. Logo designed in 1997 by SantiagoPol. The flag is decorative, for standing pole rather than to beflown. The Consejo Nacional Electoral, the main electoralauthority in Venezuela.
Guillermo T. Aveledo, 1 June 2000
The CNE (Consejo Nacional Electoral, National Electoral Council) is the institution in charge of all electoral processes that take place in Venezuela. It was established on September 11, 1936 through the Ley de Censo Electoral y de Elecciones (Law of Electoral Census and Elections).
Sources:http://www.cne.gov.ve/web/la_institucion/antecedentes.php
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Electoral_Council_(Venezuela)
http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consejo_Nacional_Electoral_(Venezuela)
Its flag is a silver horizontal flag, with the logo in the middle (the logo displaying the initials CNE in black capital letters), as seenhere (flag on the right)
Esteban Rivera, 27 September 2010
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
General Comptroller Office flag:
A grey field framed by a thin blue band (this is not a fringe;it's part of the flag), and inside it the semblem of the GeneralComptroller's Office: the THREE KEYS, and the words"Contralori'a General de la Repu'blica" (CGR), in blue.This Comptroller's Office wwas created as the "Contralor?a Nacional" in 1938, receiving its current name with theframing of the 1961 constitution, which has remained after thedrafting of the New Constitution of 1999. This flag flies outsidethe building of the CGR, its pole being diagonally attached tothe building itself, whereas a national flag is hoisted on itsown sanding polea few meters in front of the building (a mustaccording to the Venezuelan Flag Law).
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
General Comptroller flag:
This flag, all grey, has a lighter grey fringe (being usually adesktop, or an office flag, not a flag to be hoisted ouiside),made out of shiny taffeta, and iwth the CGR's seal embroidered onits center. The seal consists of two concentric circles of blue,and the words "Contralori'a General de la Repu'blica -Venezuela" arranged in circular fashion inside the outercircle. Inside the inner circle, we can see the CGR's Three Keys.
The Symbol of the Three Keys :
The first book of the Real Hacienda of the Venezuelan Provoincedates from the 29th of April of 1529, and it starts with an"account of the money collected by Juan de Amp?es and itspeople while Governor Micer Ambrosio landed on this land".Two months after the arrival on the first Belzares expedition,captained by Governor Ambrosio Alfinger, in Coro (the the capitalof the province of Venezuela, the first registers of the RealHacienda take place, under the supervision of a"Treasurer", an "Accountant" , a "Writerand Observer". The functions of these three Royal Officialswas ruled by a 'Cedula Instruccio'n' issued by the Queen Jane ofSpain (Juana la Loca) the 17th of February of 1531. The Cedulasaid especifically that the three Royal Officers had a dutyto deposit on a Coffin "all the gold a pearls belonging tothe King". The Coffin had three keys with three diferentlocks, each of the Royal Officials being issued with one of thekeys. It was warned that no one could substract "no gold, nopearl, no coin" from the Coffin without the agreement andpresence of the three Royal Officers, as a way to avoid fraud andmishandling of funds. The three Royal Officers also kept each aseparate book reccording the accounts of the coffin, whosecontents wer transcribed later to a General and Common Book ofControl. And nothing could be taken away od deposited in theRoyal Coffin without being entered in such a book, and this underthe presence of the Governor.
The Real Cedula of the 17th of February of 1531 serves as arevealing document of the care and vigilance which Spain exertedover the control and handling of her administration and of herultramarine posessions. It is, in fact, a historical precedent,obvious differences aside, if what is and represents the GeneralComptroller's Office. Hence, the symbol of the Three Keys.
Manuel Trujillo. Archivo Histo'rico de la CGR (adaptedand translated byGuillermo Aveledo)
Jaume Ollé asked:
Can you check if the writing in the flag of the ControladuriaGeneral de la Republica is correct. The word"contraloria" seems a bit strange.
AndSantiago Dotorreplied:
As far as I know "Contraloria" is perfectly correct inSouth America. There is no fully equivalent term in Spain, and wewould call this "Tribunal de Cuentas" and/or"Intervenci?n General del Estado". And I guess theleading officials in that organisation are"contralores" which in Spain would be"interventores".
The term is indeed "contraloria". But yes, it soundsfunny and its very difficult to translate properly; now thesituation has worsened because the status of the Contraloria[which I had named Comptroller's office] has been altered underthe new Venezuelan Constitution of 1999. No changes on the flag,though (but a very slight modification of the dimensions might beordered). The term might be that strange, since it is originallya French word. I checked the DRAE (Diccionario de la Ral AcademiaEspan~ola), and it said as follow in my rough translation:
"CONTRALORIA. (From contralor [which comes from the French'controleur'] fem. In some American countries, a service incharge of examining the legality and correctness of publicexpenditure."
Perhaps "Controladur?a" would be a more correct termfor Spanish use, but I guess French jurisprudence andconstitutional doctrine shaped our legal framework in the pastcentury more than Spanish law did.
Guillermo T. Aveledo ,25 March 2000
image byIvan Sache, 16 May 2021
The Public Ministry now uses a white flag with the ministry's emblem and name below.
Photos:
http://ciudadccs.info/
https://dplfblog.com/
https://www.eluniversal.com
https://www.globovision.com/
https://noticiasporelmundo.com
https://www.resumenlatinoamericano.org
https://800noticias.com
Ivan Sache, 16 May 2021
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 16 September 2000
Venezuela - Fiscali'a General de la Repu'blica. MinisterioPu'blico - Venezuela: General Attorney's Offiice. Public Ministry
Guillermo T. Aveledo, 16 September 2000
image byZoltan Horvath, 22 February 2014
The IAIM (Instituto Aeropuerto Internacional de Maiquetía, MaiquetiaInternational Airport Institute) is the operator of the"Aeropuerto Internacional de Maiquetía Simón Bolívar" in Maiquetía,Estado Vargas.
Source:http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instituto_Nacional_de_Aeron%C3%A1utica_Civil
The flag is a white horizontal flag with thelogo in the middle.
The flag is seenhere andhere.
(Sources:http://www.gentedehoy.com/site/2013/08/designado-gb-luis-gustavo-graterol-caraballo-como-presidente-de-conviasa/ andhttp://www.aporrea.org/actualidad/n234125.html )
For additional information go to:IAIM (official website):Aeropuerto Internacional de Maiquetía "Simón Bolívar" (official website)
Esteban Rivera, 22 February 2014
image byZachary Harden, 20 December 2004
Based on <www.lacasadelasbanderas.com>.
image byIvan Sache, 27 May 2004
ind.gif)
image byRaul Orta, 28 April 2004
Flag at <www.lacasadelasbanderas.com>.Logo at <www.ind.gov.ve>.
Dov GuttermanandMarc Pasquin, 13 April 2004
Instituto Nacional de Deportes (National Institute of Sports)- Official organization which centralizes all the sport activityin our country.
The Flag - Attributes and Semiology: Consists in a field withapproximated ratio 2:3; this is, square and half of length,diagonally divided from the superior corner of the fly tothe inferior corner of the hoist in two triangular stripes:white (superior) and blue (inferior). Completes the design theCoat of Arms of the Institute on the center. Although at the timeof the redaction of this file is not available official dataabout the semiology of this flag, according to the consultedsources, the generally attributed meaning to these colors is thefollows: white remembers Integrity, Virtue and Peace whereas bluealludes to High Ideals, Elevation of Sights, Justice, Loyalty andPerseverance, values all totally adapt with the aims andobjectives of the Organism. This piece is considered toothe Venezuelan Sport Flag.
Historical Synthesis: Until the moment of the redaction of thisfile is not available data about the origin and official adoptionof this flag.
Coat of Arms - Attributes: Consists of a French contour tiercedin fess. The Quarter of the Chief, is plenty in Or (yellow). TheCentral Quarter, enameled in Azure (blue) charges twenty-threefive-pointed stars in Argent (white) disposed five, nine andnine, being of greater dimension the central one in the set offive. The Quarter of the Base, enameled in Gules (red) loads theabbreviations "I", "N" and "D" inRoman capital letters of Argent (white). As external ornaments,the blazon shows a censer in Sable (black) flamed (with flames)in Or (yellow) and Gules (red) as crest and as supports, a laurelcrown in its colors and a pennant in Argent (white) charging themotto 2MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO" (Healthy Mind inHealthy Body) in gothic capital letters in Sable (black), bothsubjects by a human dexter in Argent (white) filleted(delineated) in Sable (black).
Semiology: Although at the time of the redaction of this file isnot available official data about the matter, according to theconsulted sources is possible to be inferred that the enamels inthe quarters allude to the National Flag of Venezuela: Or(yellow) remembers Authority, Magnanimity and Constance; Azure(blue) alludes to High Ideals, Elevation of Sights, Justice,Loyalty and Perseverance, while Gules (red) represents Courage,Sacrifice and Valor, all of them virtues totally adapted with theaims and objectives of the Organism. The stars represent thetwenty-three geopolitical entities of the Republic, whereas theabbreviations allude naturally to the Institute. The flamedcenser remembers the Sports Spirit; the laurel crown symbolizesthe imperishable triumph fruit of the maintained effort; theclosed hand symbolizes strength and victory, whereas the motto,take from the well-known phrase of the Latin poet Juvenal,rebounds the same essence and fundamental object of the Organism.
Historical Synthesis: Until the moment of the redaction of thisfile is not available data about the origin and official adoptionof this Coat of Arms.
Sources: Material and information provided by Mr.Konstantin Jemetz, Functionary in Charge of Documentation ofLiterature Room and Superior University Technician RichardIdrogo, Graphical Designer of Department of Press ofNational Institute of Sports. Caracas, April 21st, 2004.
Raul Orta, 28 April 2004
The Latin poet Juvenal (Decimus Junius Juvenalis, c.60-c. 130) came from Apulia to Rome under the reign of emperorDomitian (Titus Flavius Domitianus, 51-96, emperor in81). He spent a harsh life, always searching for rich protectors.Embittered by his setbacks, he wrote in the beginning of the IIndcentury sixteenSatires, in which he violently denouncedthe moral corruption of the Roman society. Juvenal venerated thetraditional moral and social values and accusated the foreignersand the emancipated slaves to contribute to the degeneracy ofthese values. Juvenal is considered as one of the founders of thesatire, characterized by the lack of nuance and deliberatelyexaggerated indignation. Among those who acknowledged hisinfluence are the French satirists Nicolas Boileau (1636-1711)and Victor Hugo (1802-1885).
Mens sana in corpore sano appears inSatire X(356), dedicated to the wishes. Originally, Juvenal meant that,as a wise man, he asked to the God only a healthy mind and ahealthy body. The modern meaning of the maxima is rather that ahealthy body is required to have a healthy mind. Therefore, it isnot surprising that Juvenal's maxima is used as a mantra by sportfederations. I believe the use of supposed wise Latin mottos bythe sport federations is extremely ironical knowing the level ofmind and body corruption attained in modern sport.
Ivan Sache, 27 May 2004
images byIvan Sache, 16 May 2021
Instituto Nacional de Parques (INPARQUES, National ParkInstitute) - The INPARQUES logo, with the letters MARNR (Ministryof Environment and Renewable Natural Resources). The logo is ablack deer passant (modernly stylised) on a tree leaf .
Now, the names and initials of many ministries (including this)have changed, but no flag has done any changes.
Guillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
INPARQUES, established on 3 October 1973, has for duty "the direction of public policy oriented to protection and management of the Venezuela Park System, composed of 43 national parks, 36 natural monuments and 65 leisure parks. Parks and monuments account for 16% of the national territory and include 90% of the sources of freshwater.
http://www.inparques.gob.ve/, INPARQUES website
The flag is used either with a white or a green field.
Photos
White field
https://www.facebook.com/InparquesGobVe
https://www.facebook.com/InparquesGobVe
Green field
http://www.inparques.gob.ve
https://www.facebook.com/InparquesGobVe/
https://www.facebook.com/secretariadeeducacionydeporte/
Ivan Sache, 16 May 2021
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
Instituto Nacional de la Vivienda (INAVI, National HousingInstitute) - The INAVI logo (three crossed gibblings which looklike houses), and the letters MINDUR above it (Ministry of UrbanDevelopment), in brown.
Now, the names and initials of many ministries (including this)have changed, but no flag has done any changes
Guillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
The "Cuerpo Tecnico de Polici'a Judicial" (CTPJ) isthe national investigative police in Venezuela, closely linked tothe Judicial Power and to the whole procces of enforcing PenalLaw. It has two flags, a flag for the Central Office andrepresentative of the institution itself, and a branch flag (notofficial, only drawn from my observations).
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
The CTPJ Flag consists of a sky blue field representsmarian (after Virgin Mary, of the Catholic faith) and the whitecross (of Jerusalem) represests devotion and the spirit ofsacrifice which must caracterise and be a mark of every man andwoman belonging to the CTPJ. On the center of the cross, we seethe CPTJ's Coat of Arms:
image byGuillermo T. Aveledo, 1 March 2000
The Coat of Arms - sabre fielded shield, as a symbol of hteimpetuosity of police soul. It is not a parted field (symbolisingthe unity of the police body and the competence of the STPJ allover the Venezuelan Territory). A quartered golden cross sits atthe center of the shield, and from its centre, golden rays gleamto the different extremes of the cross (and of the four smallecrosses annexed to it, representing honesty, heroism, loyalty andtotal surrender of the self to virtue). Crowning the whield wesee a mural crown (similar to those on Portuguese municipal flagsand to that of Venezuela's National Guard), with four turrets,simbolising the reward for the bravery, the boldness and theperseverance which are kry to the triumph of good over evil.Below, we there's a flying eagle, as a symbol of thesagaciousness and firmness necessary in the pursue of policeduties, to subdue evildoers. The two lauril branches along theseides of the shield incarnate the hopes on achieving goals andthe reward for heroic action. Finally, encricling the shield, wesee a band with marina colours (blue-white), which identify the CTPJ. We see on this band the date of foundation of the CTPJ(February 20th, 1958), and the date of the passing of the Law onfJudicial Police, (July 8th, 1975). From left to right and huggingthe lauril branches we can read the phrase "Non ministrare,Sed ministrare" (Not to be served but to serve).
Guillermo T. Aveledo ,1 March 2000
I located this flag but as National Direction of PenalInvestigations at <www.ctpj.gov.ve>.
Here is a Altavista translation:
FLAG - It is the standard that represents the honor and thehighest values of the National Direction of Penal Investigations.The celestial blue bottom incarnates the marianos colors and thewhite cross means the devotion and the spirit of sacrifice thatmust characterize and distinguish all man and woman whom part ofthe Institution forms. The own and exclusive character of theNational Direction of Penal Investigations, is identified whentaking the Shield of Arms in the central part of the Flagtotally.
The Shield of Arms has a bottom field, color saber (black), thatit wants to symbolize reciedumbre of the Police Core. This fieldis not divided nor is divided, thus wanting to symbolize the unitof the Body and the Police competition that the Venezuelannational territory has mainly. In the center of this field, itgoes like figure, a cantonada enamel cross metal gold, formed bya great Greek cross. There from the center of the great crossthey leave to rays for the ends, also covering other four smallinserted Greek crossings. The cantonada cross is one of oldestthan it is known in the Christian world. It is a sacred symbol.With her it is wanted to represent the heroic acts inspired bythe search of an ideal, without repairing in difficulties norsacrifices, separating all idea from profit and personalinterest, the sacrifice and the honor of the police civilemployee. The four small crossings mean the virtues of theheroísmo, loyalty, the honesty and the total delivery to theservice. In the superior part it is the crown mural, thatsymbolizes the glory, the prize to I throw, the value andcertainty that determine the triumph of the good in the fightagainst badly. In the inferior part it is the rampante eaglesymbolizing the necessary sagacidad and the firmness in thefulfillment of having police officer, to reduce to themalefactors. The two branches of laurel of the flanks incarnatethe hope in the profits and the prize to the heroic actions.Finally, bordering the shield, a tape with the marianos colors isseen, blue and white that identify our Institution. In her we canread the date of the foundation of the National Direction ofPenal Investigations: 20 of February of 1958 and the date inwhich the Law of Judicial Police was promulgated: 8 of Julio of1975. Of right to left and more down, it is reflxed mng in Latin" Non Ministrari, Thirst Ministrare ", that in Spanishmeans: Not to be served but to serve, motto that must at anymoment have the police civil employee like north of its acts."
Dov Gutterman, 21 January 2002
The National Direction of Penal Investigations was formerlyknown as the CTPJ or Cuerpo Tecnico de Policia Judicial(Technical Body of Judicial Police). I'm sure the CoA will haveto change (since it says Cuerpo Tecnico de Policia Judicial inthe white-blue band encricling the shield).
The NDPI changed from the former CPTJ late in 2001. I wasexpecting a thorough symbol change, but nothing has happened sofar.
Guillermo T. Aveledo, 5 March 2002
images byIvan Sache, 16 May 2021
"The Ministry of the Popular Power for Interior, Justice and Peace (Ministerio del Poder Popular para Relaciones Interiores, Justicia y Paz in Spanish) is an executive body of the Venezuelan government. It traces its origins as far back as 1832. With the promulgation of the Constitution of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela in 1999, the Ministry of Interior and the Ministry of Justice were merged to form the Ministry of the Interior and Justice, renamed in 2007 to Ministry of the Popular Power for Interior and Justice. Jesse Chac�n, Minister of Justice, declared in 2004 that the Ministry of Justice would be renamed to Ministry of Interior Policy and Security. In 2013, President Nicol�s Maduro announced that the ministry was renamed to Ministry of Interior, Justice and Peace."
Source:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministry_of_Interior,_Justice_and_Peace and
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ministerio_del_Poder_Popular_para_Relaciones_Interiores,_Justicia_y_Paz
Its flag is a white horizontal flag with thelogo in the middle, as seenhere (flag on the right)
Source:http://linkis.com/www.aporrea.org/Q5N1s
For additional information go toofficial website.
Esteban Rivera, 18 April 2016
Photos
https://www.facebook.com/MPPRIJP/photos
https://www.facebook.com/MPPRIJP/photos
http://radiomiraflores.net.ve
https://www.radioreloj.cu/
Ivan Sache, 16 May 2021
image byIvan Sache, 30 July 2017
"Misi�n Sucre" (Sucre Mission) is part of a framework of government assistance programs as consequence to thesocial crisis that took place between 2002 and 2003, tackling on poverty and illiteracy issues, as well as other issues. This whole framework of "Misiones" (Missions, or more appropriate, projects) are intended to "reestablish social basic rights according to the 1999 Constitution established by theFifth Republic and one of its pillars is to eradicate extreme poverty by 2021. The origin of these Missions was "Misi�n Cristo" (English: Christ Mission), a name given by Hugo Ch�vez because of its social assistance purpose, later known as "Misiones Bolivarianas" (Bolivarian Missions). In reference, the Misi�n Cristo is the whole group of all the government programs. Later, during Nicol�s Maduro's government, they were reorganized as "Sistema Nacional para las Misiones Sociales (English: National System for the Social Missions).
They encompass several categories (with Sub Missions as well):
Misiones educativas (English: Educational Missions)
- Misi�n Robinson (English, Robinson Mission, named in honor of "Samuel Robinson", a pen name used by patriot Sim�n Rodr�guez)http://www.misionrobinson.gov.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-robinson/
- Misi�n Ribas (English: Ribas Mission, named in honor of patriot Jos� F�lix Ribas)http://www.misionribas.gov.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-ribas
- Misi�n Sucre (English: Sucre Mission, named in honor of patriot Antonio Jos� de Sucre)http://www.misionsucre.gov.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-sucre
- Misi�n Cultura Coraz�n Adentro (English: Deep Heart Culture Mission)https://www.misioncultura.gob.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-cultura/
Misiones para el trabajo (English: Labor Missions)
- Gran Misi�n Saber y Trabajohttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/gran-mision-saber-y-trabajo/
- Gran Misi�n Agro-Venezuelahttp://www.agrovenezuela.net/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/gran-mision-agro-venezuela/
Misiones para la salud p�blica (English: Missions for Public Health)
- Mision Barrio Adentrohttp://www.fmba.gob.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-barrio-adentro/
- Misi�n Milagro (also known as Operaci�n Milagro (English: Miracle Mission, also Operation Miracle) also Acci�n Milagro (English: Miracle action) in conjunction with the Cuban government
- Misi�n Sonrisa (also known as Operaci�n Sonrisa (English: Smile Mission, also Smile Operation)http://www.operacionsonrisa.org.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-sonrisa/
Misiones de protecci�n, asistencia y solidaridad social (English: Missions for Protection, Assistance and Solidarity)
- Misi�n Nevado (English: Snow-cap Mission)http://www.misionnevado.gob.ve
- Misi�n Guaicaipuro (English: Guaicaipuro, in honor of Indian Chief Guaicaipuro)http://www.misionguaicaipuro.gov.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-guaicaipuro/
- Gran Misi�n Hogares de la Patria (English: Fatherland Houses Grand Mission)http://www.hogaresdelapatria.gob.ve/
- Misi�n Negra Hip�lita (English: Negro Hipolita Mission, in honor of black slave Hip�lita Bol�var, who took care and raised Sim�n Bol�var)http://www.misionnegrahipolita.gob.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-negra-hipolita/
- Misi�n Jos� Greg�rio Hern�ndez (English: Jose Gregorio Hernandez Mission, in honor of patriot Jos� Gregorio Hern�ndez)www.misiondrjgh.org.ve/ andhttps://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-jose-gregorio-hernandez
- Misi�n Barrio Adentro Deportivo (English: Deep Neighborhood Sports Mission)http://www.barrioadentro.gov.ve/
- Misi�n J�venes de la Patria: "Robert Serra" |
- Gran Misi�n en Amor Mayor (English: Elder Love Grand Mission)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/gran-mision-en-amor-mayor-venezuela/
- Gran Misi�n Negro Primero
- Misi�n Identidad (English: Identity Mission)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-identidad/
- Misi�n Piar (English: Piar Mission, in honor of patriot Manuel Carlos Piar)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-piar/
Misiones alimentarias (English: Food Missions)
- Misi�n Alimentaci�n, aslo known as Misi�n Mercal (Mercado de Alimentos) (English: Feeding Mission, also known as Mercal (Food
Supplies) Mission)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-mercal/ andhttp://www.mercal.gob.ve/
Misiones para la vivienda y h�bitat (English: House and Housing Missions)
- Gran Misi�n Vivienda Venezuela (English: Venezuela Housing Grand Mission)
- Gran Misi�n Barrio Nuevo, Barrio Tricolor (English: New Neighborhood Mission, Tricolor Neighborhood)http://www.barriotricolor.gob.ve
- Misi�n H�bitat (English: Housing Mission)http://www.fmh.gob.ve/
- Misi�n �rbol (English: Tree Mission)
Misiones de seguridad y servicios b�sicos (English: Security Missions and Basic Services)
- Gran Misi�n A Toda Vida Venezuela (English: Grand Mission for a Lifetime Venezuela)http://www.misionatodavidavenezuela.gob.ve/
- Gran Misi�n Nueva Frontera de Paz (English: Grand Mission for a New Peaceful Frontier)
- Gran Misi�n Abastecimiento Soberano (English: Sovereign Procurement Grand Mission)
- Misi�n El�ctrica Venezuela (English: Electrical Venezuela Mission)
- Misi�n Transporte (English: Transportation Mission)http://www.misiontransporte.net/
- Misi�n Eficiencia o Nada (English: Efficiency or Nothing Mission)
Other Missions (and/or Sub Missions)
- Misi�n 13 de Abril (English: 13th of April Mission)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-13-de-abril/ and additional source:
https://es.wikinews.org/wiki/Nace_Misi%C3%B3n_13_de_abril
- Misi�n Esperanza (English: Hope Mission)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-esperanza/
- Misi�n Miranda (English: Miranda Mission, in honor of patriot Francisco de Miranda)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-miranda/
- Misi�n Zamora (English: Zamora Mission, in honor of patriot Ezequiel Zamora)https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/mision-zamora/
- Plan Bol�var 2000 (English: Bolivar Plan 2000, in honor of Liberator Sim�n Bol�var)https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plan_Bol%C3%ADvar_2000 (it is credited as the first or pre Mission, which dates to 1999). "
Sources:https://www.misionesbolivarianas.com/
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sistema_Nacional_de_Misiones
https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anexo:Misiones_Bolivarianas_de_Venezuela and
http://www.monografias.com/trabajos101/misiones-educativas-venezuela/misiones-educativas-venezuela.shtml
All these Missions and Sub Missions are sponsored with financial aid fromPDVSA. However, there are some critics on the matter, since some Cuban and Venezuelan doctors overflowed Spanish speaking countries (Latin American as well as Spain) with below average paid fees, and some of these doctors even defected and denounced they were being used as modern slaves by Venezuela in order to pay Cuba's foreign debt. The other main focus of criticism is its financing in the long term, since oil prices have been falling and these government subsidies can no longer satisfy the labor demand nor the needed supplies for the population.
Sources:https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sistema_Nacional_de_Misiones#Cr.C3.ADticas
andhttps://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sistema_Nacional_de_Misiones#Financiaci.C3.B3n
The flag of "Misi�n Sucre" is the logo over a white horizontal flag.
It is more likely that each Mission (and Sub Mission) has its own flag.
Esteban Rivera, 29 July 2018
Radio Club Venezolano flag can be seen at <www.radioclubvenezolano.org>.
Dov Gutterman, 1 June 2001
image byZoltan Horvath, 25 March 2011
The SUDEBAN (Superintendencia de Bancos), Banking Superintendency is the Venezuelan government organization in charge of regulating Banks practices.
Source:http://sudeban.gob.ve/webgui/inicio/quienes
Its flag is a white horizontal flag with thelogo in the middle.
Image of flag at:http://www.abrebrecha.com/110735_Norma-para-enfrentar-ciberdelitos-prepara-Sudeban.html
For additional information please see:SUDEBAN (official website)
Esteban Rivera, 25 March 2011
