Former Bolivian President Evo Morales, now under political asylum in Buenos Aires, claimed Friday on Twitter that his country's interim government, headed by Jeanine Añez, intends to privatize companies and natural resources. Read full article
Yet another MercoPress article with plenty of half-truths and full lies...
No terms of asylum in Argentina for Evo Morales whatsoever... (besides..., he is now a refugee..., a different ball game alltogether)...
Morales' tweeting (or whatever legal human activity he chooses to engage in) jeopardizes IN NO WAY his stay in Argentina...
Should we be surprised that a pseudo government that defined itself as interim and with the only goal of conducting an election is now getting so cozy it begins to act as a permanent administrator?
Should we be surprised that one of the acts of this not-so-interim, de-fact government consists of privatizing even though 17 companies created under Morales yielded profits to the state.
No, of course. We are sure there are plenty of takers for these profit-yielding companies -- the state can keep the losing ones.
How reassuring to see Bolivia returning to its old roots after getting rid of a dictator such as Evo Morales!
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Disclaimer & comment rulesYet another MercoPress article with plenty of half-truths and full lies...
Dec 14th, 2019 - 03:45 pm - Link - Report abuse -1No terms of asylum in Argentina for Evo Morales whatsoever... (besides..., he is now a refugee..., a different ball game alltogether)...
Morales' tweeting (or whatever legal human activity he chooses to engage in) jeopardizes IN NO WAY his stay in Argentina...
Capisce...?
Should we be surprised that a pseudo government that defined itself as interim and with the only goal of conducting an election is now getting so cozy it begins to act as a permanent administrator?
Dec 14th, 2019 - 11:29 pm - Link - Report abuse 0Should we be surprised that one of the acts of this not-so-interim, de-fact government consists of privatizing even though 17 companies created under Morales yielded profits to the state.
No, of course. We are sure there are plenty of takers for these profit-yielding companies -- the state can keep the losing ones.
How reassuring to see Bolivia returning to its old roots after getting rid of a dictator such as Evo Morales!
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