1 Peru's retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala greets supporters during his visit to 'Pachacutec' a shantytown on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez denied Friday that he was meddling in upcoming Peruvian elections even as he raised the temperature of his rhetoric amid growing tensions with Peruvian counterpart Alejandro Toledo. Toledo has sharply criticized Chavez' open support of Ollanta Humala, a nationalist former military officer, in the campaign to choose his successor this April.(AP Photo/Martin Mejia) 2 Maria Corina Machado, right, and Alejandro Plaz, left, leaders of the vote watchdog group, Sumate, arrive to the court buil in Caracas, Venezuela, Wednesday, Jan. 18, 2006. Machado and Plaz are on trial for allegedly conspiring against President Hugo Chavez's government for receiving U.S. funding and could face up to 16 years in prison. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch) 3 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales shakes hands with supporters before a ceremony organized by the Bolivian National Electoral Court in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 4 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (C) shows his credential as 'Presidente Constitucional de la Republica de Bolivia', or Constitutional President of the Republic of the Bolivia, to the crowd after a ceremony organized by the Bolivian National Electoral Court in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 5 Bolivian Vice President-elect Alvaro Garcia (R) shows his credential as 'Vicepresidente Constitucional de la Republica de Bolivia', or Constitutional Vice President of the Republic of Bolivia, which was given out by the Bolivian National Electoral Court President Oscar Hassenteufel, during a ceremony in La Paz, January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 6 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) greets members of the Bolivian National Electoral Court before a ceremony in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 7 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales shakes hands with supporters before a ceremony organized by the Bolivian National Electoral Court in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 8 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales holds his credential as 'Presidente Constitucional de la Republica de Bolivia', or Constitutional President of the Republic of Bolivia, during a ceremony organized by the Bolivian National Electoral Court in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 9 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales holds his credential as 'Presidente Constitucional de la Republica de Bolivia', or Constitutional President of the Republic of Bolivia, during a ceremony organized by the Bolivian National Electoral Court in La Paz January 16, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 10 A Bolivian shoeshine boy looks at a photo of President-elect Evo Morales on the front page of a local newspaper in downtown La Paz January 14, 2006. Morales, who is supported by populist Venezuelan leader Hugo Chavez and Cuban President Fidel Castro, has raised fears in Washington of the formation of an anti-U.S. bloc in Latin America. Morales will take office on January 22. REUTERS/David Mercado 11 A supporter of Peru's retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala shouts slogans next to a banner with Humala's photo during his visit to 'Pachacutec' a shantytown on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez denied Friday that he was meddling in upcoming Peruvian elections even as he raised the temperature of his rhetoric amid growing tensions with Peruvian counterpart Alejandro Toledo. Toledo has sharply criticized Chavez' open support of Ollanta Humala, a nationalist former military officer, in the campaign to choose his successor this April.(AP Photo/Martin Mejia) 12 Peru's retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala greets children during his visit to 'Pachacutec' a shantytown on the outskirts of Lima, Peru on Friday, Jan. 13, 2006. Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez denied Friday that he was meddling in upcoming Peruvian elections even as he raised the temperature of his rhetoric amid growing tensions with Peruvian counterpart Alejandro Toledo. Toledo has sharply criticized Chavez' open support of Ollanta Humala, a nationalist former military officer, in the campaign to choose his successor this April.(AP Photo/Martin Mejia) 13 Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez, center, shakes hands with Peruvian presidential candidate Ollanta Humala as Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales stands behind as they pose for photographers at the end of Morales' one day visit at Miraflores Presidential palace in Caracas, Venezuela, in this file photo from Jan. 3, 2006. Morales, who takes office Jan. 22, will depart late Tuesday from Venezuela for Spain. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch-File) 14 Peruvian President Alejandro Toledo, speaks dressed in traditional clothing of the Peruvian jungle during a ceremony in Pucallpa 305 miles (490 Kilometers) northeast of Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Toledo issued a sharp rebuke to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez for openly supporting a nationalist former military officer running in April's presidential elections. (AP Photo/Oscar Paredes) 15 Peruvian retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala attends a news conference in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Humala tried to distance himself Wednesday from the dispute with Venezuela after President Alejandro Toledo issued a sharp rebuke to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez for openly supporting Humala in April's presidential elections. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 16 Peruvian retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala, speaks during a news conference in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Humala tried to distance himself Wednesday from the dispute with Venezuela after President Alejandro Toledo issued a sharp rebuke to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez for openly supporting Humala in April's presidential elections. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 17 Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, left, jokes with his Peruvian counterpart Alejandro Toledo during a photo call in Lima, Peru, in this July 18, 2005 file photo. Toledo issued a sharp rebuke on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 to Chavez for openly supporting a nationalist former military officer running in April's presidential elections. (AP Photo/Fernando Llano, file) 18 Peruvian retired Lt. Col. and presidential candidate Ollanta Humala, speaks during a news conference in Lima, Peru on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006. Humala tried to distance himself Wednesday from the dispute with Venezuela after President Alejandro Toledo issued a sharp rebuke to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez for openly supporting Humala in April's presidential elections. (AP Photo/Karel Navarro) 19 Peruvian President Alejandro Toledo gestures during a ceremony at the building of Congress in Lima, Peru, in this May 2002 file photo. Toledo issued a sharp rebuke on Wednesday, Jan. 11, 2006 to Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez for openly supporting a nationalist former military officer running in April presidential elections .(AP Photo/Silvia Izquierdo, FILE) 20 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) meets Chinese President Hu Jintao at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing January 9, 2006. Morales arrived in China on Sunday after brief visits to France, Brazil and Venezuela as he seeks support on the world stage before taking up office. REUTERS/Adrian Bradshaw/Pool 21 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) meets Chinese President Hu Jintao at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing Monday January 9, 2006. Morales arrived in China on Sunday after brief visits to France, Brazil and Venezuela as he seeks support on the world stage before taking up office. REUTERS/Adrian Bradshaw/Pool 22 Bolivian president-elect Evo Morales (L) speaks with reporters after his meeting with Chinese President Hu Jintao at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing January 9, 2006. Morales arrived in China on Sunday after brief visits to France, Cuba and Venezuela as he seeks support on the world stage prior to taking up office. Bolivia would like China's help in modernising its energy industry but only so long as the South American economy garners the biggest benefits, the economic adviser to Morales said on Sunday. REUTERS/Adrian Bradshaw/Pool 23 Bolivian president-elect Evo Morales (L) meets with Chinese President Hu Jintao at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing January 9, 2006. Morales arrived in China yesterday after brief visits to France, Cuba and Venezuela as he seeks support on the world stage prior to taking up office. Bolivia would like China's help in modernising its energy industry but only so long as the South American economy garners the biggest benefits, the economic adviser to president-elect Evo Morales said on Sunday. REUTERS/Adrian Bradshaw/Pool 24 Robert Reineke, of Venezuela, stands by the Google booth at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Saturday, Jan. 7, 2006. (AP Photo/Jae C. Hong) 25 Truck driver Pedro Toro, who transported electronics to Puerto La Cruz, waits under his empty truck to return to the sea port at nightfall when truckers are allowed to drive on an old highway, the only road linking Caracas to the coast which can take three hours, in Caracas, Venezuela, Friday, Jan. 6, 2006. Only cars are allowed to use the road in the day time after the government closed the main highway, which connected the capital to the seaport and international airport in a half-hour by car. The government declared a transit emergency to fix up alternate routes when cracks appeared in a bridge across a deep ravine along the main highway. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch) 26 Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez speaks during a meeting with congress leaders in Caracas January 6, 2006. Chavez on Friday brushed aside a diplomatic spat with Peru after Lima recalled its ambassador to protest against a visit by Peruvian presidential candidate Ollanta Humala to Caracas. Humala, a former soldier who led a military rebellion against the government of Peru's Alberto Fujimori in 2000, is one of the leading candidates before elections in April. REUTERS/Howard Yanes 27 Venezuelan President Hugo speaks during a meeting with congress leaders in Caracas January 6, 2006. Chavez on Friday brushed aside a diplomatic spat with Peru after Lima recalled its ambassador to protest a visit by Peruvian presidential candidate Ollanta Humala to Caracas. Humala, a former soldier who led a military rebellion against the government of Peru's Alberto Fujimori in 2000, is one of the leading candidates for elections in April. REUTERS/Howard Yanes 28 Venezuelan folk singer and lawmaker from President Hugo Chavez's Fifth Republic Movement party (MVR) Cristobal Jimenez (L) and his congress mate Rafael Delgado attend Congress opening session in Caracas, January 5, 2006. Venezuelan lawmakers held their first session of 2006 on Thursday promising laws and reforms to bolster President Chavez's socialist revolution after elections gave his allies full control of the Congress. MVR party holds a clear majority of the 167-seat Congress, which it shares with a mixed bag of left-wing, communist and smaller regional parties united by their support of Chavez. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 29 Venezuelan lawmaker Oscar Figuera from the Communist party (PCV) attend Congress opening session in Caracas January 5, 2006. Venezuelan lawmakers held their first session of 2006 on Thursday promising laws and reforms to bolster President Hugo Chavez's socialist revolution after elections gave his allies full control of the Congress. MVR party holds a clear majority of the 167-seat Congress, which it shares with a mixed bag of left-wing, communist and smaller regional parties united by their support of Chavez. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 30 Venezuelan lawmakers attend Congress opening session in Caracas, January 5, 2006. Venezuelan lawmakers held their first session of 2006 on Thursday promising laws and reforms to bolster President Chavez's socialist revolution after elections gave his allies full control of the Congress. MVR party holds a clear majority of the 167-seat Congress, which it shares with a mixed bag of left-wing, communist and smaller regional parties united by their support of Chavez. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 31 Peru's former army officer and Presidential candidate of the Union For Peru party Ollanta Humala, raises his arms before a news conference in Lima, Peru on Thursday, Jan. 6, 2006. Humala, a former army officer and political outsider who has recently surged in polls ahead of next April's presidential vote. Humala reached out to the political left and blasted Peru's decision to recall its ambassador from Venezuela over a warm greeting he received from President Hugo Chavez. (AP Photo/Martin Mejia) 32 Lawmakers greet each other before the first legislative session begins in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. A National Assembly solidly dominated by allies of President Hugo Chavez begins session with lawmakers pledging to deepen socialist programs after the government's sweeping victory in elections boycotted by some opposition parties. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch) 33 Lawmaker Amalia Saez, bottom right, who represents Lara state, talks with fellow lawmakers before the first legislative session begins in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. A National Assembly solidly dominated by allies of President Hugo Chavez begins session with lawmakers pledging to deepen socialist programs after the government's sweeping victory in elections boycotted by some opposition parties. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch) 34 Lawmaker and folk singer Cristobal Jimenez, in hat, who represents Apure state, visits with fellow lawmakers before the first legislative session begins in Caracas, Venezuela, Thursday, Jan. 5, 2006. A National Assembly solidly dominated by allies of President Hugo Chavez begins session with lawmakers pledging to deepen socialist programs after the government's sweeping victory in elections boycotted by some opposition parties. (AP Photo/Leslie Mazoch) 35 Venezuelan lawmakers from President Hugo Chavez's Fifth Republic Movement party (MVR) Carlos Espinoza (L) and Francisco Ameliach chat before Congress opening session in Caracas January 5, 2006. Venezuelan lawmakers held their first session of 2006 on Thursday promising laws and reforms to bolster Chavez's socialist revolution after elections gave his allies full control of the Congress. MVR party holds a clear majority of the 167-seat Congress, which it shares with a mixed bag of left-wing, communist and smaller regional parties united by their support of Chavez. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 36 Supporters of Peruvian presidential candidate Ollanta Humala shout slogans as Humala gives a news conference in Lima January 5, 2006. Peru has recalled its ambassador from Venezuela and accused the country of meddling in its affairs after President Hugo Chavez praised Humala, an ex-army nationalist candidate running for president in Peru's April elections, the foreign ministry said on Thursday. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo 37 Peru's former army officer and Presidential candidate of the Union For The Peru party Ollanta Humala, speaks during a news conference in Lima, Peru on Thursday, Jan. 6, 2006. Humala, a former army officer and political outsider who has recently surged in polls ahead of next April's presidential vote. Humala reached out to the political left and blasted Peru's decision to recall its ambassador from Venezuela over a warm greeting he received from President Hugo Chavez. (AP Photo/Martin Mejia) 38 Supporters of Peruvian presidential candidate Ollanta Humala shout slogans as Humala gives a news conference in Lima January 5, 2006. Peru has recalled its ambassador from Venezuela and accused the country of meddling in its affairs after President Hugo Chavez praised Humala, an ex-army nationalist candidate running for president in Peru's April elections, the foreign ministry said on Thursday. REUTERS/Mariana Bazo 39 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 40 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 41 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 42 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 43 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 44 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (L) waits with Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos prior to a meeting with Spain's King Juan Carlos at the Zarzuela Palace outside Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Paul Hanna 45 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 46 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 47 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 48 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 49 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 50 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 51 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 52 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 53 Spanish Prime Minister Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero (L) talks toBolivian president-elect Evo Morales upon his arrival for a private meeting at Madrid's Moncloa palace January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela.REUTERS/Andrea Comas 54 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos laugh during a meeting at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 55 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos laugh during a meeting at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 56 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos laugh during a meeting at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 57 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos laugh during a meeting at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 58 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos laugh during a meeting at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 59 Bolivian president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spanish Industry Minister Jose Montilla shake hands before a meeting in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 60 Bolivian president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spanish Industry Minister Jose Montilla meet in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 61 Bolivia's president-elect Evo Morales (R) and Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos walk towards Moratinos' office after Morales' arrival at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 62 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (R) waves as Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos looks on after arriving at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 63 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales (R) is embraced by Spain's Foreign Minister Miguel Angel Moratinos after arriving at the Foreign Ministry headquarters in Madrid January 4, 2006. Morales is touring Spain as part of a world tour and will seek aid for South America's poorest economy and discuss exploitation of Bolivia's natural gas reserves, the region's second largest behind Venezuela. REUTERS/Susana Vera 64 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (R) is welcomed by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at Caracas' airport, January 3, 2006. (Jorge Silva/Reuters) 65 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) is welcomed by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at Caracas' Airport, January 3, 2006. (Jorge Silva/Reuters) 66 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) receives a replica of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar's sword from Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at the Miraflores Palace in Caracas January 3, 2006. (Jorge Silva/Reuters) 67 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales holds a replica of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar's sword after receiving it from Venezuela's President Hugo Chavez at Miraflores Palace in Caracas January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 68 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) receives a replica of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar's sword from Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at the Miraflores Palace in Caracas January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 69 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (R) and Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez speak to the media at Caracas airport, January 3, 2006. (Jorge Silva/Reuters) 70 Bolivia's President-elect Evo Morales reviews the honor guard upon his arrival at Caracas' airport January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 71 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales wears a Venezuelan Indian hat after visiting the tomb of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar at the national cemetery in Caracas January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Howard Yanes 72 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) and Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez arrive to visit the tomb of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar at the national cemetery in Caracas January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Howard Yanes 73 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales wears a Venezuelan Indian hat after visiting the tomb of South American independent fighter Simon Bolivar at the national cemetery in Caracas January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Howard Yanes 74 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (L) is welcomed by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at Caracas' Airport January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Jorge Silva 75 Bolivian President-elect Evo Morales (R) is welcomed by Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez at Caracas' Airport January 3, 2006. Morales is in Venezuela for a one-day visit. REUTERS/Jorge Silva