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PARCIAL NO. 3 INGLÉS- COMPRENSIÓN LECTORA I Parte I.-Responda: 1.- Is Venezuela becoming a full voting member of Mercosur? Venezuela to Enter MERCOSUR as Full Member By: Simone Baribeau - Venezuelanalysis.com Caracas, Venezuela, December 9, 2005--Earlier today, MERCOSUR members announced that Venezuela on track to become a full voting member. The announcement is widely seen as a victory for President Hugo Chávez, a vehement critic of the Free Trade Area of the Americas, who has touted the trade bloc as a check against US hegemony. “More than a common market, MERCOSUR is the main instrument for promoting the international interests of the members," Chavez said. Brazilian President Luiz Inacio “Lula” Da Silva echoed Chavez’s comments on the importance of MERCOSUR to the region. “MERCOSUR continues to be an engine for economic integration, ever more important for our countries,” he said yesterday. And Chávez is already promoting a new vision for the agreement. “We need a MERCOSUR that prioritizes social concerns. We need a MERCOSUR that every day moves farther way from the old elitist corporate models of integration that look for…financial profits, but forget about workers, children, life, and human dignity,” he said. MERCOSUR is a common marketed agreement created in 1991 between Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Later, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela were admitted as associate members. The agreement has yet to achieve the degree of regional integration originally envisioned by the group, in part because of disputes between member countries. However, according to analysts, it is currently South America’s best option for strengthening their negotiating position with the rest of the world. Were Venezuela to become a full member, the group would represent 70 percent of South America’s population. But Venezuela’s admission as a full member is not yet a done deal. Before joining, Venezuela would need to agree to and abide by the group’s treaty, common external tariffs, and agreements with third parties, and commit to ongoing negotiations with the block. According to Nélson Fernández, Uruguay’s deputy director of Integration Affairs and MERCOSUR this is not a rapid process. “Uruguay expects that in a two or three-year term Venezuela will adopt the tariffs and disciplines set forth in Mercosur,” he told AFP.

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PARCIAL NO. 3 INGLÉS- COMPRENSIÓN LECTORA I

Parte I.-Responda:

1.- Is Venezuela becoming a full voting member of M ercosur?

Venezuela to Enter MERCOSUR as Full Member

By: Simone Baribeau - Venezuelanalysis.com

Caracas, Venezuela, December 9, 2005--Earlier today, MERCOSUR members announced that Venezuela on track to become a full voting member.

The announcement is widely seen as a victory for President Hugo Chávez, a vehement critic of the Free Trade Area of the Americas, who has touted the trade bloc as a check against US hegemony. “More than a common market, MERCOSUR is the main instrument for promoting the international interests of the members," Chavez said.

Brazilian President Luiz Inacio “Lula” Da Silva echoed Chavez’s comments on the importance of MERCOSUR to the region. “MERCOSUR continues to be an engine for economic integration, ever more important for our countries,” he said yesterday.

And Chávez is already promoting a new vision for the agreement. “We need a MERCOSUR that prioritizes social concerns. We need a MERCOSUR that every day moves farther way from the old elitist corporate models of integration that look for…financial profits, but forget about workers, children, life, and human dignity,” he said.

MERCOSUR is a common marketed agreement created in 1991 between Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay. Later, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela were admitted as associate members. The agreement has yet to achieve the degree of regional integration originally envisioned by the group, in part because of disputes between member countries. However, according to analysts, it is currently South America’s best option for strengthening their negotiating position with the rest of the world. Were Venezuela to become a full member, the group would represent 70 percent of South America’s population.

But Venezuela’s admission as a full member is not yet a done deal. Before joining, Venezuela would need to agree to and abide by the group’s treaty, common external tariffs, and agreements with third parties, and commit to ongoing negotiations with the block. According to Nélson Fernández, Uruguay’s deputy director of Integration Affairs and MERCOSUR this is not a rapid process. “Uruguay expects that in a two or three-year term Venezuela will adopt the tariffs and disciplines set forth in Mercosur,” he told AFP.

R: The member of Mercosur announced that Venezuela on track to become a

full voting member.

2.- When was Mercosur created?

R: Mercosur is a common marketed agreement created in 1991 between

Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, and Uruguay.

3.- Why is Mercosur important?

R: The mercosur is the main instrument for promoting the international interests

of the members.

4.- Is Venezuela's admssion a done deal?

R: Not Venezuela would need to agreed to and abide by the group`s treaty,

common external tariffs, and agreements with third parties, and commit to

ongoing negotiations with the block.

Parte II.- Identifique en el texto anterior una ora ción en presente simple,

una en presente progresivo, una en pasado simple y otra en presente

perfecto. Tradúzcalas al español.

Presente progresivo: Sin embargo, según analistas, esto es actualmente la mejor

opción de la Sudamérica para reforzar su posición de negociación con el resto del

mundo.

Pasado simple: Eran de Venezuela para hacerse un miembro de pleno derecho, el grupo representaría el 70 % de la población de la Sudamérica.