Carlos Hugo Molina writes in El Deber, the cartoon at the end portrays how evo misuses his condition of political asylee: Evo Morales resigned! On Monday, November 11, 2019 will be remembered as the day of astonishment. The amount of events that occurred after 21 days of citizen mobilization led by the Pro Santa Cruz…
Tag: MAS does more damage than good
The unacceptable blackmail of Evo Morales – El chantaje inaceptable de Evo Morales
Editorial from El Deber, pictures from the internet: The unacceptable blackmail of Evo Morales 23 days ago, when he was still president, Evo Morales said: “If you want to go on strike, we will accompany the cities with encirclement. Let’s see if they hold on.” Now, nine days after he resigned, his warning is being…
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…
Goni tells the truth about the Bolivian economic boom; wasted under evo, who is nothing but an upstart cheap liar!
Letter from Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada, Former President of Bolivia, 1993-97 and 2002-03, to the Financial Times, graph at the bottom from El Dia: My policies helped pave the way for Bolivia’s boom I have always trusted the Financial Times but your Big Read on Bolivia, “The limits of Evonomics” (October 9), has shaken my…
Bolivia’s election could lead to a ruthless ‘elected dictatorship.’ But no one’s paying attention
Andres Oppenheimer writes for The Miami Herald, for the Spanish version, click here: President Evo Morales has twisted Bolivia’s constitution to allow him to run for a fourth term, despite term limits. AIZAR RALDES GETTY IMAGES Much of Latin America’s attention is focused on the Oct. 27 elections in Argentina and Uruguay. But there’s a scandalous election…
El Alto shares Evo Morales’s indigenous identity, not his socialism
The Economist reports: High and mighty The surprising liberalism of Bolivia’s “Aymara capital” El alto hovers over La Paz, Bolivia’s administrative capital, like the blade of a guillotine. In 1781 Tupac Katari, an indigenous leader, laid siege to Spanish La Paz 500 metres (1,600 feet) below. In the early 2000s protests by alteños forced out of office two…
Bolivian Thoughts | Pensamientos Bolivianos (Bilingual/Bilingüe) 