Post by account_disabled on Mar 6, 2024 1:40:21 GMT -5
Although Evo Morales was victorious in the October elections (by a margin a little more than percent), the opposition declared the results invalid and provoked an escalation of violence to justify a civic, police and military coup d'état. At least since February , the national and foreign media created false opinion matrices to delegitimize Evo and the process of change in the eyes of public opinion. Once the elections were over, the opposition rejected the results, denounced fraud and refused to participate in the audit conducted by the Organization of American States (OAS) at the proposal of the Bolivian Government.
following the OAS preliminary report that questioned the impartiality of the elections. and denounced irregularities in the provisional counting of the votes. This report contributed with a vote Iraq Telegram Number Data count that was not representative and with statements by its representative, which contrasted with other more complete reports, such as that of CEPR or the research of the University of Michigan professor and electoral expert, Walter R. Mebane. The civic committees (led by far-right businessmen) went out to “heat up” the streets with shock groups, threatening and beating citizens, especially indigenous people.
The National Police retreated to the barracks demanding a salary increase. Armed and uniformed civilian groups intimidated leaders of the Movement towards Socialism (MAS), ministers and public officials to force them to resign, and set fire to their houses, even violating their families. Finally, the Army turned around and asked/suggested Evo's resignation. To avoid bloodshed, he and the vice president, Álvaro García Linera, presented their resignation. See the full report Article Published in CELAG November , Silvina Romano, Tamara Lajtman, Aníbal García Fernández and Arantxa Tirado.
following the OAS preliminary report that questioned the impartiality of the elections. and denounced irregularities in the provisional counting of the votes. This report contributed with a vote Iraq Telegram Number Data count that was not representative and with statements by its representative, which contrasted with other more complete reports, such as that of CEPR or the research of the University of Michigan professor and electoral expert, Walter R. Mebane. The civic committees (led by far-right businessmen) went out to “heat up” the streets with shock groups, threatening and beating citizens, especially indigenous people.
The National Police retreated to the barracks demanding a salary increase. Armed and uniformed civilian groups intimidated leaders of the Movement towards Socialism (MAS), ministers and public officials to force them to resign, and set fire to their houses, even violating their families. Finally, the Army turned around and asked/suggested Evo's resignation. To avoid bloodshed, he and the vice president, Álvaro García Linera, presented their resignation. See the full report Article Published in CELAG November , Silvina Romano, Tamara Lajtman, Aníbal García Fernández and Arantxa Tirado.