Given current central Bolivian government engagement in the illegitimate re-re-election, I have no choice but to show three examples of their blunt incompetence and why they shouldn’t be voted again! never!!! These are excerpts from Lidia Mamani’s article published in Pagina Siete: 15 of every 100 dollars are intended for fuel imports … According to…
Tag: natural gas
Current Bolivian gov managerial performance regarding our hydrocarbon industry!
Carlos Valverde Bravo for El Deber: And the story goes on On May 10th, President Morales was part of a show organized for the inauguration of the plant in Rio Grande, born with a suspected premium price of over $50 million dollars. Since the affair of S. Ramirez until the arrival of Carlos Villegas to…
And I was wondering about the reason of Argentina’s presidential visit…
Last week I read of the visit of Argentinian President Cristina Fernandez to Bolivia. The reason was a very obvious one and I recalled that last century Argentina did not pay for our gas, in fact they defaulted and unilaterally decided not to pay what they consumed (70s early 80s)… so, what are the implications…
Bidding awards made by YPFB will be investigated for evidence of corruption
Another sign of corruption or at least bad management or lack thereof, this time in the top state-owned hydrocarbon company: YPFB (the pride of current government’s nationalization policy). El Diario reports: It is in doubt the transparency of the procurement process to build the separator plants of liquids of Rio Grande and Gran Chaco, after…
Who is responsible for the decisions of the Bolivian government?
Humberto Vacaflor wrote this article, published in many Bolivian newspapers, the slink below is from El Deber’s: Signing “blind” President Evo Morales said he feared going to jail when he leaves the post for mistakes that could be committed now, although later said that, on the way to his cell, he would denounce [finger-point] those…
Bolivian presidential doubts…
A fine article written by Humberto Vacaflor G. and published in HoyBolivia.com: President Evo Morales speaks in public every day, more than once, but hates journalism. Like that, there are other conflicting attitudes of his excellency that should concern everyone, because supposedly he rules for everyone, not just for the coca growers. On Monday he met…
