Bolivian President Evo Morales has resigned after nearly 14 years in power, amid turmoil following his disputed re-election last month.
maybe the country will be able to turn it around now. well see what direction they decide to go in.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Very true, but you also must remember that Venezuela has much more financial resources due to their oil reserves, which means that Maduro can shore up his power base by simply paying his supporters for their loyalty. Also, those same oil reserves have brought in additional protection in the form of Spetsnaz bodyguards and other Russian military resources that make it even harder to unseat him.I haven't followed their situation as closely as countries like Brazil or Venezuela but if one of the largest unions is asking you to resign that is not a good sign.
It is also an example of how quickly a situation can end if the Military/State Police bail on you. That is what Guaido has failed to do in Venezuela in trying to oust Maduro.
I haven't followed their situation as closely as countries like Brazil or Venezuela but if one of the largest unions is asking you to resign that is not a good sign.
It is also an example of how quickly a situation can end if the Military/State Police bail on you. That is what Guaido has failed to do in Venezuela in trying to oust Maduro.
It is also what makes it a coup and not anything close to a Democratic process.
Just like his fellow socialist thugs in VZ, Morales and his party rigged the last election as they've done in the past. Their "election" wasn't remotely democratic either.
He said they could have a new election. The military removing a leader is a coup though, that isn't debatable.