- Bolivia´s foreign minister says Mexico appeal to International Court ‘a mistake’
- Bolivia’s YPFB strikes transition deal with Petrobras to extend natural gas exports
- Bolivia is not a Mexican colony, acting foreign minister Longaric tells El Pais
- Mexico says Spanish diplomats’ cars blocked by Bolivia at La Paz embassy
- Mexico appeals to international court as diplomatic row with Bolivia intensifies
- ‘I’ll be back’ within a year, ousted Bolivian leader Morales vows
- Mexico says surveillance of embassy in Bolivia has eased after spat
- Mexico accuses Bolivia of intimidating its diplomats in La Paz
- Bolivia announces entry into Lima Group to resolve Venezuelan crisis
- Bolivia’s ex-president Morales plans party rally on Argentina border
- Bolivian lawmakers appoint tribunal to set new election date
- Bolivian prosecutors issue arrest warrant for exiled former president Morales
- Bolivia’s Morales looks to engineer election win from afar, find successor
- Trump backs Bolivia’s interim president, denounces violence
- Argentina to allow refugee Morales of Bolivia to make political statements
- Bolivia’s interim leader says arrest warrant to be issued against Morales
- Bolivia’s Morales arrives in Argentina, to get refugee status
- Bolivia’s Morales visits Cuba for medical appointment
- Bolivian minister seeks Israel help in fighting alleged leftist ‘terrorism’
Article sattes “Last week, the government struck a series of deals with protest leaders to “pacify” Bolivia after clashes between security forces and Morales’ supporters killed some 30 people.”
- Bolivia election rigging in favor of Morales was ‘overwhelming’: OAS final report
- UPDATE 1-Bolivia reforges U.S. ties as political alliances redrawn
Article states “Since the October election 33 people have died in violent clashes, according to Bolivia’s official human rights ombudsman, the vast majority since Morales resigned and subsequently sought asylum in Mexico.”
- Human rights violations in Bolivia merit outside probe: Americas commission head
- Bolivia edges toward peace as torn country mourns its dead
- Bolivian leader agrees to withdraw military in deal to ‘pacify’ country
- Breakthrough in Bolivia as bill for new elections sails through Congress
- Bill for new elections in Bolivia sails through Congress
- Bolivia prosecutors probing Morales over accusations he encouraged unrest
- Bolivia’s Congress to pass law for new elections on Saturday: lawmaker
- Supporters of Bolivia’s Morales march with coffins of dead protesters
- Fitch downgrades Bolivia amid political instability
- Bolivia’s indigenous divided over ousted champion Morales
- Bolivia government proposes election bill as its seeks path to peace
Article from Nov 24 shows 3 deaths post-election before Morales resigned and 29 after he resigned
- Bolivia’s ouster of Morales stirs tensions in left-leaning Nicaragua
- Bolivian military deploys armored vehicles to end blockade of key gas plant
- Bolivian lawmakers seek election breakthrough as death toll hits 30
Article says “That took the total number of deaths in the post-election unrest to 30, according to Bolivia’s official human rights ombudsman.”
Article says “The office of the ombudsman, which monitors conflicts in the country of 11 million people, said 20 people have been killed since Morales resigned, more than in the previous three weeks during protests against his government.”
- UPDATE 3-Food shortages cripple Bolivia, new elections still uncertain
- N. warns Bolivia crisis could ‘spin out of control’ as death toll mounts
- Cuba cries foul as doctors head home from Bolivia
- Bolivia blames Cubans for stirring unrest, ousts Venezuelan officials
- Fallen Bolivian leader Morales: ‘No problem’ if vote proceeds without me
Articles says “following a vote widely seen as tainted that led to his fall.”
- Morales says the U.S. offered him plane to leave Bolivia
- Boliva’s interim government to ask Venezuelan diplomats to leave the country
- Bolivia’s Senate votes to appoint new chamber head, deputies
- Russia’s Putin warns Bolivia is on the brink of chaos
- How Evo Morales lost control of Bolivia
Article above says “With more than 80% of the votes tallied, Mesa and Morales appeared headed for a second round…Almost a day later, the count restarted with tallies showing momentum had shifted dramatically in favor of Morales.”
- Morales’ shadow looms large in Bolivia as clashes test new leader
- Bolivia interim president says Morales to be barred from next election
- Russia says it’s ready to work with new interim Bolivian leader
- Exiled in Mexico: Bolivia’s Morales joins list of famous refugees
- S. Secretary of State Pompeo congratulates Bolivia’s interim president
- Morales decries U.S. recognition of new Bolivian government
- Bolivian Senate head assumes interim presidency; Morales’ loyalists object
Article above quotes Almagro ““Yes, there was a coup d’etat in Bolivia: It occurred on Oct. 20, when electoral fraud was committed that resulted in the victory of the ex-President Evo Morales in the first round,” said Luis Almagro, the OAS secretary general.”
- Brazil greets Jeanine Anez as interim president of Bolivia
- S. sees Morales’ departure from Bolivia as positive step: official
- S. orders family members of government employees to leave Bolivia
- Bolivian unions threaten strike if peace and order not restored in 24 hours
- Plane carrying ousted Bolivian president lands in Mexico City
- Argentine President-elect slams U.S. over Bolivia stance
Article above says “Fernandez also claimed the OAS audit was “weak” and its results were manipulated, he told radio station Radio 10.”
- Brazil rejects that events in Bolivia represent a coup – statement
- Mexico says Bolivia’s Morales will arrive in Mexico around 11 am
- Bolivia’s Morales boards plane to Mexico as protests rage in La Paz
- Former Bolivian president Morales heads to Mexico for asylum
- Bolivia’s Evo Morales boards plane en route to Mexico
- Bolivia’s Morales says leaving for Mexico, vows to return ‘with more strength and energy’
- Government plane from Mexico – offering Morales asylum – refuels in Peru
- Bolivia armed forces commander orders troops onto streets against ‘vandals’
- Breakingviews – Bolivia’s president snared by his own success
- Maduro’s military stands in the way of a Bolivia repeat in Venezuela
- Bolivia’s legislative assembly to meet on Tuesday to discuss Morales resignation
- OAS to meet on Bolivia situation on Tuesday
- S. urges Bolivian lawmakers to accept Morales resignation soon
- Trump: Bolivia events boost democracy, send signal to Venezuela, Nicaragua
- Bolivia Armed Forces say it will protect ‘essential public services’
- Bolivia’s legislative assembly receives Morales resignation letter: Vice Presidential office
- Mexico says Bolivia suffered coup due to military pressure on Morales
- Bolivia’s Morales resigns after protests, lashes out at ‘coup’
- Russia accuses Bolivian opposition of unleashing violence
- S. urges civilian leadership maintain control in Bolivia -official
- Mexico’s president calls events in Bolivia ‘regrettable’
- ‘Various failures’ in Bolivian election: incoming EU diplomacy chief
- Nicaraguan government denounces “coup” in Bolivia: statement
- Chile expresses concern over interruption of Bolivia electoral process
- Mexico says it would offer asylum to Bolivia’s Morales if he sought it
- Resignation of Morales, last of ‘pink tide,’ polarizes Latin America
- Peru calls for restoration of peace in Bolivia, transparent elections
- Argentine President-elect Fernandez decries ‘coup’ against Bolivia’s Morales
- ‘Bolivia is shattered’: Election crisis leaves deeply divided nation
- Mexican foreign minister says there must be ‘no coup’ in Bolivia
- Bolivian military asks Morales to resign to ensure stability
- Bolivian armed forces orders operations to ‘neutralize’ armed groups
- Bolivia AG orders investigation into members of electoral tribunal after OAS report
- How did Bolivia end up in democratic crisis?
Article above says “Questions were raised when an official fast count by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) abruptly stopped in the evening after the vote, with close to 84% of the count complete. It showed then Morales and runner-up Carlos Mesa heading to a second round.
After a near 24-hour pause to the count, the data was once more updated the following evening, this time showing Morales with a 10-point-plus lead, handing him an outright victory.”
- Bolivia opposition candidate says Morales should not be candidate in new election
- Bolivia military says won’t ‘confront’ the people as pressure on Morales builds
- Bolivian police seen joining scattered anti-Morales protests
Article says “the Oct. 20 vote count was inexplicably halted for nearly a day, sparking allegations of fraud.”
Article above says “the vote was marred by a halt to the count and widespread allegations of fraud.”
Article above says “A total of three people have died in the weeks-long protests.….abrupt halt in the vote count and an unusual swing in the leftist leader’s favor, again blamed”
Article above says “marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in Morales’ favor.”
Article above says “the victory was marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in favor of Morales.”
Article above says “The victory, avoiding a second-round runoff vote, was marred by a near 24-hour halt in the count, which, when resumed, showed a sharp and unexplained shift in Morales’ favor.”
- Bolivian opposition leader calls for new presidential election
- Cuba lashes Trump, issues rallying cry to fight imperialism
Article above says “Maduro termed charges by the Organization of American States that Cuba was behind unrest in Chile “stupid”.
- Bolivia’s lithium partnership with Germany’s ACI Systems hits snag
- Bolivia split as opposition calls for Morales to step down, rejects audit
Article above says ” But his win was mired in controversy after the vote count was halted for a day when the vote was seemingly headed for a run-off.”
- Bolivia election audit ready to start after street clashes turn deadly
- Bolivia election audit set to begin with country caught in deadlock
Article above from Oct 30 says “OAS secretary general Luis Almagro said on Twitter the [final] audit would take between 10 to 12 days, including verification of the voting tables and ballots, the digital processes, statistical elements, and the chain of custody of electoral material.”
Article above refers to “The final, legally binding vote tally”
- Bolivian election rivals end day of protests with rallies, injuries
- ‘No negotiation’: Bolivia opposition leader says strikers will not accept talks
- Mexican president to congratulate Argentina’s Fernandez, Bolivia’s Morales
- Bolivia close to striking deal on election audit as protests intensify
- Bolivia’s Morales vows second-round vote if fraud found in election, threatens siege of cities
- Bolivians bang on pots and pans in protest at Morales election win
- UPDATE 3-Shadow hangs over Bolivian elections as Morales scores first-round win
- Mexico congratulates Bolivia’s Morales on election ‘victory’
- Final vote count in Bolivian election gives Morales outright win
- Bolivia’s Morales calls for his election win to be respected
- Bolivia’s Morales calls on military to unite amid turmoil over disputed election
- Brazil president urges recount of Bolivian vote after Morales claims win
- Bolivia’s Morales set to win outright as disputed vote count nears completion
Above article Understands difference between “quick count” –also calls it “preliminary count”
- Bolivia’s Morales claims election victory, blasts opposition “coup”
- Bolivian protesters flood capital as Morales whisker away from outright victory
- Vice president of Bolivia’s electoral board resigns over early count controversy
- Bolivia’s electoral board updates rapid count after outcry, shows Morales further ahead
- Bolivia’s election sparks protest as rivals clash over results
- Bolivia’s Morales confident he will win outright
- Bolivia’s Morales confident of election win despite count suggesting a run-off
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