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Bolivian President Morales Resigns, Lashes Out at Coup

12 November 2019 11:40 WIB

Bolivia's President Evo Morales addresses the media at the presidential hangar in the Bolivian Air Force terminal, El Alto, Bolivia, November 9, 2019. Protesters cheered the news of Morales' resignation, which comes after a report issued by the Organization of American States said the October 20th vote should be annulled, after an audit found "clear manipulations" of the voting system and that the results of the election could not be verified due to "serious irregularities." REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

TEMPO.CO, La Paz - Bolivian President Evo Morales said on Sunday he was resigning to ease violence that has gripped the South American nation since a disputed election, but he stoked fears of more unrest by saying he was the victim of a “coup” and faced arrest.

Video footage showed clashes on the streets of La Paz and some buildings on fire Sunday night after the military called on Morales to step down and allies deserted him following weeks of protests since the Oct. 20 election.

Bolivia's President Evo Morales addresses the media at the presidential hangar in the Bolivian Air Force terminal in El Alto, Bolivia, November 10, 2019. Morales, who came to power in 2006 as Bolivia's first indigenous leader, said in televised comments that he would submit his resignation letter to help restore stability, though he aimed barbs at what he called a "civic coup." REUTERS/Carlos Garcia Rawlins

Morales, in power for nearly 14 years, said in televised comments earlier that he would submit his resignation letter to help restore stability, though he aimed barbs at what he called a “civic coup” and later said police planned to arrest him.

“I am resigning, sending my letter of resignation to the Legislative Assembly,” Morales said, adding that it was his “obligation as indigenous president and president of all Bolivians to seek peace.”

However, underscoring the ongoing tensions, Morales later said on Twitter that the police had an “illegal” warrant for his arrest and that “violent groups” had attacked his home.

REUTERS



Bolivian Socialists Say Morales or Ex-VP will Not Run in Election

22 November 2019

Bolivian Socialists Say Morales or Ex-VP will Not Run in Election

Former Bolivian President Evo Morales and his VP Alvaro Garcia Linera will not be candidates for their party in the next elections, MAS says.


Bolivia Deploys Armored Vehicles to End Blockade of Key Gas Plant

21 November 2019

Bolivia Deploys Armored Vehicles to End Blockade of Key Gas Plant

Bolivian police and military forces used armored vehicles and helicopters to clear access to a major gas plant in the city of El Alto.