The following is an interesting article regarding the “evolution” of current Bolivian president… but first I would like to say that he just took over the presidency for the third consecutive time, which is at least illegitimate, to say the least. And, most of all as he got more votes than number of people actually…
Category: Crime and Violence
Bolivian government incapable to provide protection: encroachment continues!
Christian Moya reports for El Dia: Owners seek evictions There are still 62 properties in Santa Cruz subjugated Lands. Illegal take overs are affecting 42 urban and 20 rural land properties in the Santa Cruz department. In Santa Cruz, 62 properties in both urban and rural areas remain subjugated. The owners claim promptly to the…
What is exactly ochlocracy? Why do I assert current Bolivian government is the worst of all?!
A cartoon from El Diario that portrays our reality: Here in this cartoon from 01/30/2015, the Foreign Affairs Minister is being questioned by the psychologist: “… Mr. Last Inca, what you have in your head is a toxic, confused disorder…” and up above the head of the politician it reads: “communism, christianism, socialism, terrorism, sionism,…
Bolivian justice update… sad reality under current ochlocracy?
A Bolivian justice update, from El Dia: They denounced Apprehend, two prosecutors for extortion in El Alto The prosecutor for the department of La Paz, Patricia Santos, reported yesterday that an assistant and two prosecutors in the city of El Alto are detained in police cells, to be involved, along with two other people outside…
Don’t Be Fooled by Bolivia’s Latest Judicial “Reform”
Roberto Ortiz writes in PanAm Post: Don’t Be Fooled by Bolivia’s Latest Judicial “Reform” Referendum a Smokescreen for Evo Morales’ Indefinite-Power Scheme In October 2011, Bolivia, for the first time in its history, elected judicial officials. But there was a catch: those who ran were selected by the government, with all notions of meritocracy left…
Bolivia is considered a hybrid-regime country
. Which countries in Latin America are the most and least democratic? by Constanza Hola Chamy BBC World [excerpts follow] Latin America “is unable to progress in democratization” and only two countries in the region -Uruguay and Costa Rica qualify as “full democracies” according to a report from The Economist Intelligence Unit (EUI) conducted…
