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ඇමරිකාව පිලිකාව ජයගනී

U.S. is giving South American leaders cancer, claims Chavez as Argentine president de Kirchner becomes FIFTH to contract disease

  • Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez treated this year
  • Claims U.S. 'invented technology to spread cancer'
  • Warns other left-wing heads of state could be next

By Hugo Gye

Last updated at 12:42 PM on 29th December 2011

The U.S. government could be responsible for a recent spate of cancer among South American leaders, according to Venezuela's outspoken president Hugo Chavez.

He suggested that the U.S. might have 'invented technology to spread cancer', and warned other left-wing heads of state that they could be targeted next.

Mr Chavez, one of several Latin American leaders to have contracted the disease in the last year, said he had developed his theories after Fidel Castro described the CIA's repeated attempts to assassinate him.
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Outburst: Hugo Chavez has accused the U.S. of spreading cancer among South American leaders



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Illness: Argentina's Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner and Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, former president of Brazil, have both been cancer sufferers

Although the Venezuelan leader insisted he was 'not accusing anyone', his controversial theory is unlikely to improve relations between the U.S. and Venezuela.

Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner, president of Argentina, announced on Tuesday that she was suffering from thyroid cancer, which has a high survival rate.


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Other South American politicians who have been struck by the disease include Brazil's president Dilma Rousseff, her predecessor Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, and Fernando Lugo, president of Paraguay.

Mr Chavez received treatment in Cuba earlier this year for an unknown cancer, and now claims to be cured.


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Speech: Mr Chavez addresses soldiers while standing on top of a tank

In a speech made to the military yesterday and broadcast on television, he said that he hoped to call a summit of leaders who had survived cancer.

'It’s very difficult to explain, even with the law of probabilities, what has been happening to some of us in Latin America,' Mr Chavez said.

'Would it be so strange that they’ve invented technology to spread cancer and we won’t know about it for 50 years?'

He also warned his allies Evo Morales, of Bolivia, and Ecuador's Rafael Correa that they should watch out for attempts to bring them down.

'Evo, take care of yourself - Correa, be careful, we just don’t know,' he joked.

Mr Morales said earlier this year that he was nervous about attending a UN summit in New York in case the U.S. government should plant drugs on his plane in an attempt to discredit him.


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Vocal: Mr Chavez pictured talking to soldiers in a military vehicle yesterday

Mr Chavez said that he had been speaking to Mr Castro, who is believed to have been a CIA target for many years after he took power in Cuba in 1959.

'Fidel always tells me, "Chavez be careful, they’ve developed technology, be careful with what you eat, they could stick you with a small needle."

'In any case, I’m not accusing anyone, I’m just using my freedoms to reflect and issue comments on very strange events that are hard to explain.'

The Venezuelan president has been a vocal opponent of capitalism, and particularly of the U.S., since his election in 1999.

He described the U.S. as 'the greatest terrorist in world history', said that George W. Bush was 'the Devil' and described Barack Obama as


Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...ner-fifth-contract-disease.html#ixzz1hvjpE51R