Infant mortality dropped from 25 per 1000 (1990) to only 13/1000 (2010);

96% of the population has now access to clean water (one of the goals of the revolution);

In 1998, there were 18 doctors per 10,000 inhabitants, currently there are 58, and the public health system has about 95,000 physicians;

It took four decades for previous governments to build 5,081 clinics, but in just 13 years the Bolivarian government built 13,721 (a 169.6% increase);

Barrio Adentro (i.e., primary care program with the help of more than 8,300 Cuban doctors) has approximately saved 1,4 million lives in 7,000 clinics and has given 500 million consultations;

In 2011 alone, 67,000 Venezuelans received free high cost medicines for 139 pathologies conditions including cancer, hepatitis, osteoporosis, schizophrenia, and others; there are now 34 centres for addictions

In 6 years 19,840 homeless have been attended through a special program; and there are practically no children living on the streets

Venezuela now has the largest intensive care unit in the region.

A network of public drugstores sell subsidized medicines in 127 stores with savings of 34-40%.

Unemployment has been reduced by 50% during President Chávez’s administration, falling from 12% to 6.1% by early 2009.

The Venezuelan economy has experienced 20 consecutive quarters of growth.

The public debt dropped from 73.5% of the GDP in 1998 to 14.4% in 2008, placing the national deficit as one of the lowest in the World.

Women’s participation in Communal Centers is 60%; 4 out of the 5 Public Powers are headed by women. The women's presence in the National Assembly (Venezuelan parliament) increased from 10% to 16.5%.

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