Evo Morales made Bolivia a narco state

By Mary Anastasia O’Grady WHEN former Bolivian President Evo Morales arrived in Mexico City last week seeking asylum, Mexican Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard greeted him at the airport. Associated Press photographer Eduardo Verdugo caught the moment on film, with Mr. Ebrard smiling down on the shorter Mr. Morales and gently cradling the side of the…

Popular insurrection expelled Evo – Insurrección popular expulsó a Evo

Editorial from El Diario, English/Español; the cartoon at the end is from Los Tiempos: Popular insurrection expelled Evo Rebellion, insurrection, popular uprising, “coup d’etat” and the definition that you want to give, the truth is that the events of November were intended to expel the government of Evo Morales from power for serious political and…

Bolivia in transition – Bolivia en transición

Alvaro Vargas Llosa writes, evo’s photo from the internet: Some fools howl: coup against Evo Morales! No: Evo Morales tried to give his fifth coup d’etat from power and the seventh if we remember that before reaching the presidency in 2006 he had knocked down two presidents. Morales comes to the Government under a constitution…

Turmoil in Bolivia: An explainer

Patrick J. McDonnell reports for The Los Angeles Times, photo from the internet: Turmoil in Bolivia: An explainer MEXICO CITY — The Andean nation of Bolivia, home to 11 million, has been engulfed in political turmoil since disputed elections were held last month. Ex-President Evo Morales is now in exile in Mexico. Some questions and answers…