Nicaragua Interprets the Resignation of Evo Morales: Armed Forces were Key
“What happened in Bolivia is that institutions were respected. This allowed everything to be resolved without the need for so much violence and hundreds of deaths.”
“What happened in Bolivia is that institutions were respected. This allowed everything to be resolved without the need for so much violence and hundreds of deaths.”
What Bolivia succeeded in doing in 20 days of social pressure, Nicaragua has failed to do over a much longer time. The author explores why.
Shy kids, Havana, Cuba. By Greg Rothschild (USA). Camera: Fuji XT2
Their Majesties will be coming to Cuba in light of the 500th anniversary of the city of Havana, but won’t take part in the official celebrations.
Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega spoke out last Friday against the private sector and minimized the closure of companies affected by the crisis.
Bolivian president Evo Morales resigned from the Presidency today after almost 14 years in power, through a video transmitted from an undisclosed location.
“I have decided to call new elections,” said Evo Morales from the presidential hangar at the international airport of El Alto, a city adjacent to La Paz.
A group of Ortega supporters were seen this past Friday in the center of Managua displaying brand new black T-shirts with the word “PLOMO” (lead) on the back.
Faced with an OAS report of extensive fraud, Bolivia’s president Evo Morales, announced Sunday that he will convene new general elections and renew all the members of the Supreme Electoral Tribunal.
“Ortega’s being served notice that he hasn’t disappeared from Washington’s radar”, just a few days before the deadline for the