After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppresse, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
@carlospintex what about the suppressed freedom of speech the natives suffered for so many years before Evo came to power? do you care about that? no right? and how about the many hundreds who died under the previous governments of the so called opposition like Hugo Banzer Suarez the dictator? do you know anything about that? Please dont come and be ignorant about a country that youve never lived in or suffered in I should say as an indigenous or someone of darker skin. I HAVE!
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
the peolple of bolivia is given an example to the world it is a prove that we can stope the plundering of qure resorcer. the racist boliviens and the corporations wanted to privatica the water an the arie NOT ANY MORE. 2011 in peru ollanta and evo together will be working fore a otrher worl is posible, we love evo!!! long live the good people of bolivia and peru. yes evo you can do it you are doing it! democvracy real democracy viva bolivia ayaya bolivia
@llactaruna40 No we're not, we are still exporting crude resources (gas, iron, sugar) the best example is the PBC (pasta base de cocaína) known before as crude cocaine, prior prohibition... this asshole Evo Morales, is buying guns in order to kill plants, just like their predecessors, just like the "gringos" had benn commanding for over a century.
Chile has been too unfair to Bolivia for not providing a soverign corridor to the Pacific. This is going to change in a different way. US Leader Senator Reed said that the cars of the future will use Lithium. Bolivia holds half of the world's lithium reserves. Japan has already aproached the Bolivian gov for possible partnership. Those countries that have been unfair to Bolivia, will pay the consequences.
yet now bolivia is practically the only truly indigenous country in Latin america and it is sad that is has failed as a society for the members are truly affected live a hard difficult life.the only thing the poor have is their education Industralization is a great atribution to the economy and most of bolivia is still in farming which honestly does not succeed in todays world of industry and technology were countries like japan and englad have great economic power and will sustain their power
THE BOLIVIAN ELITE HAS KEPT IT LIKE THAT FOR THEIR OWN GOOD IS THE SAME WAY IN MEXICO.. AND THE REST OF LATIN AMERICA....THAT IS WHY THEY HATE hugo chavez and evo morales...but latin america is changing and will continue the path of change
I am from peru of indian desent i took a class in college about latin american history and when we discussed the indian population i always figured the Incas amongst other civilization had a great society for all its members and i often wondered if it would have continued to be great if the europeans had not intervened.
puerto rico has more of a right to have autonomy, then lets all start a campaign for the autonomy of puerto rico, lets just do it without the approval of washington and start our own referendun and then at the same time put bush in an election and if he looses he has to go and a new president has to come, which is the same exact thing going on in bolivia.
He is the first president to win elections with an overwhelming majority of 53 percent. But over the past two years, he has rapidly lost the people's support.Once elected, he appointed high government officials with no experience nor education related to their appointed fields. For example, Morales appointed Casimira Rodriguez to justice minister, a former maid. The Seattle Times, in an April 2006 article, showed Rodriguez had no law degree or legal training
Well the problem is that most of the guys with a law degree or that had high politcal friends are not really trusted, and there was a lot of rampage corruption during this last 20 years.
I was in La Paz in the last week of June 2005 after the political turbulance which saw their former president Carlos Mesa resign. La Paz was a bit of a rough place, but I found Bolivian people very friendly and simple people. I hope Evo Morales really can improve life for people there.
third world bolivian cocaine for the so called first world souls?
emersoul 7 months ago
@lenticio you fukers care more about your money and politics than bolivia , fukin traitors
eight18 7 months ago
@lenticio shut up camba
eight18 7 months ago
COMANSELO
firax456 1 year ago
democracia tipo indigena :D
sebaut1 1 year ago
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
carlospintex 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
carlospintex 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppresse, with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
carlospintex 1 year ago
@carlospintex what about the suppressed freedom of speech the natives suffered for so many years before Evo came to power? do you care about that? no right? and how about the many hundreds who died under the previous governments of the so called opposition like Hugo Banzer Suarez the dictator? do you know anything about that? Please dont come and be ignorant about a country that youve never lived in or suffered in I should say as an indigenous or someone of darker skin. I HAVE!
seavidae7 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
After Evo Morales' arrival into power Bolivia has become a narco-state, producing more drugs than ever. Several cartels have established "representative offices" in Bolivia, including cartels from Colombia, Mexico and Brazil. Over 100 deaths have been attributed to the state forces and many more to the cocalero movement, the government's armed forces. Furthermore, freedom of speech has been suppressed with several opposition leaders being detained without any formal accusation.
carlospintex 1 year ago
llactaruna40 2 years ago 4
@llactaruna40 No we're not, we are still exporting crude resources (gas, iron, sugar) the best example is the PBC (pasta base de cocaína) known before as crude cocaine, prior prohibition... this asshole Evo Morales, is buying guns in order to kill plants, just like their predecessors, just like the "gringos" had benn commanding for over a century.
Laparanoicafierita 3 months ago
Chile has been too unfair to Bolivia for not providing a soverign corridor to the Pacific. This is going to change in a different way. US Leader Senator Reed said that the cars of the future will use Lithium. Bolivia holds half of the world's lithium reserves. Japan has already aproached the Bolivian gov for possible partnership. Those countries that have been unfair to Bolivia, will pay the consequences.
HelmetVanga 3 years ago
yet now bolivia is practically the only truly indigenous country in Latin america and it is sad that is has failed as a society for the members are truly affected live a hard difficult life.the only thing the poor have is their education Industralization is a great atribution to the economy and most of bolivia is still in farming which honestly does not succeed in todays world of industry and technology were countries like japan and englad have great economic power and will sustain their power
Llamagirl88 3 years ago
THE BOLIVIAN ELITE HAS KEPT IT LIKE THAT FOR THEIR OWN GOOD IS THE SAME WAY IN MEXICO.. AND THE REST OF LATIN AMERICA....THAT IS WHY THEY HATE hugo chavez and evo morales...but latin america is changing and will continue the path of change
fodonga 3 years ago
hugo chavez and evo marles have nothing to do with the elite
typeinbolivianbug 2 years ago
to say they have failed as a society is offensive. the majority of bolivians are proud to have been born in bolivia. keep your mouth shut.
typeinbolivianbug 2 years ago
I am from peru of indian desent i took a class in college about latin american history and when we discussed the indian population i always figured the Incas amongst other civilization had a great society for all its members and i often wondered if it would have continued to be great if the europeans had not intervened.
Llamagirl88 3 years ago
I love Peruvian Ladies;-)
kahlschlag17 2 years ago
puerto rico has more of a right to have autonomy, then lets all start a campaign for the autonomy of puerto rico, lets just do it without the approval of washington and start our own referendun and then at the same time put bush in an election and if he looses he has to go and a new president has to come, which is the same exact thing going on in bolivia.
SiempreLaVerdad 3 years ago
Puerto Rico can leave any time it wants, the little shits won't leave. They are like a bloated tick.
lproth 3 years ago
I love Evo!
RVqueen 3 years ago
He is the first president to win elections with an overwhelming majority of 53 percent. But over the past two years, he has rapidly lost the people's support.Once elected, he appointed high government officials with no experience nor education related to their appointed fields. For example, Morales appointed Casimira Rodriguez to justice minister, a former maid. The Seattle Times, in an April 2006 article, showed Rodriguez had no law degree or legal training
SharpThinker2008 3 years ago
Well the problem is that most of the guys with a law degree or that had high politcal friends are not really trusted, and there was a lot of rampage corruption during this last 20 years.
I am a bolivian and I lived there.
Espartan251 3 years ago
I was in La Paz in the last week of June 2005 after the political turbulance which saw their former president Carlos Mesa resign. La Paz was a bit of a rough place, but I found Bolivian people very friendly and simple people. I hope Evo Morales really can improve life for people there.
GrandClinny 3 years ago