Except for the poor / indigenous in Bolivia, which prospered during Maduro's run.
You know...a leftist president can be a corrupt piece of shit.People supporting a military coup on Era against a leftist president. The fuck is going on.
People supporting a military coup on Era against a leftist president. The fuck is going on.
military coupthe world goes beyond left/right divide. He lost his power base with the poor and indigenous populations. Shitty leaders and corrupt governments need to be called out.
LOL Sorry, I meant Evo, not Maduro.What the fuck does the Venezuelan dictator have to do with this?
You know what it is amazing, I was talking this with my family this morning. Just because we are leftists, that doesn't mean we need to support any corrupt left-wing government. Else, we should be praising the dictator Maburro.You know...a leftist president can be a corrupt piece of shit.
Look, he power tripped. His mistake was not finding a successor and staying in power.People supporting a military coup on Era against a leftist president. The fuck is going on.
ERA's only support certain social progressive values but in terms of economics, they are as right-leaned as they can be.People supporting a military coup on Era against a leftist president. The fuck is going on.
That's not military's role.So? Military power is absolutely a tool that must be used against corrupt governments.
Edit: Masked militia arrested Bolivia,s electoral court president. Good job guys, another "dictatorship" overthrown!
That's historically worked so well in the region.So? Military power is absolutely a tool that must be used against corrupt governments.
Ugh, that Camacho is a religious scum. Nothing good can come from someone aligned with the evangelical right. Hopefully he doesn't replace Morales as the next Bolivian president.Look, he power tripped. His mistake was not finding a successor and staying in power.
What's happening now is disgusting, though. Camacho and his cronies are doing some.horrible stuff.
Is like people arent seeing this
The cure is worst than the disease.
You dont make a cup on a corrupt gov to put a worst one, right??? right???
Hmm... So if they don't like whomever gets the presidency next, Are they allowed to remove them?So? Military power is absolutely a tool that must be used against corrupt governments.
you know they are for defending the country of external threatsSure it is. Defenders of the fundamental laws of the country. If the executive is violating the essential laws, the military has sworn to protect the nation above person or party
you know they are for defending the country of external threats
The legislative is the power responsible for defending the lawsSure it is. Defenders of the fundamental laws of the country. If the executive is violating the essential laws, the military has sworn to protect the nation above person or party
Ayup. US learn restraint under the presidency of Donald fucking Trump?
And what is the other option? The military and the police massacring the civilians to protect a corrupt piece of shit? Or did you guys forget Venezuela, Nicaragua and Chile?Turns out it ended up being a coup. 2019 and we are back to military coups, but this time we have the police doing it and the military just helping out.
The legislative is the power responsible for defending the laws
These are some good stats, it'll be interesting to see what follows
How can the people trust a Dictator when they play by their own rulesHmm... So if they don't like whomever gets the presidency next, Are they allowed to remove them?
Enabling the military to remove elected officials is very dangerous. The military should protect the people and never turn against them.
Now calling for elections and staying out of the next election was the correct thing to do, as recommended by the OEA.
So? Military power is absolutely a tool that must be used against corrupt governments.
I will only not say "this has never worked" because I don't know the history of every country but ...
This has never worked on south america
It can be, but in this case I really don't think it is.Can't it be simultaneously true that Morales was engaging in non-democratic behavior with the vote counting and even being allowed to run to begin with, but that this is also quite clearly a coup that shouldn't be celebrated?
It seems fairly clear cut that he was tampering with the results and that he should never have been allowed to run/run in the first place? That doesn't mean you have to support a military coup.
They should have declared Evo president for life then.Except for the poor / indigenous in Bolivia, which prospered during Evo's run.
ThisIt seems fairly clear cut that he was tampering with the results and that he should never have been allowed to run/run in the first place? That doesn't mean you have to support a military coup.
It is absolutely not clear cut that he was tampering with the results. There's no proof at all. They're finding the worst interpretation they can from an inconclusive report by an organization with heavy US involvement that I don't think is widely available yet.It seems fairly clear cut that he was tampering with the results and that he should never have been allowed to run/run in the first place? That doesn't mean you have to support a military coup.
lolAnd what is the other option? The military and the police massacring the civilians to protect a corrupt piece of shit? Or did you guys forget Venezuela, Nicaragua and Chile?
Ayup. US learn restraint under the presidency of Donald fucking Trump?
bolsonaro foreign minister
"There is no coup in Bolivia. The attempted massive electoral fraud delegitimized Evo Morales, who had the right attitude to resign in the face of popular outcry. Brazil will support democratic and constitutional transition. Coup narrative only serves to incite violence."
yeah, confirmed coup
It is absolutely not clear cut that he was tampering with the results. There's no proof at all. They're finding the worst interpretation they can from an inconclusive report by an organization with heavy US involvement that I don't think is widely available yet.
As for running in the first place, I don't agree with McCutcheon v FEC about the political rights of the politician being correct either, and I'm sure the partisan leanings of the justices played into that decision greatly, but to me at that point you might as well just mention any reason he's perfect, like spent too much on soccer stadiums.
At some point you can't just say "he was no angel but the response was bad" if you let freaking everyone be "no angel". The obvious reason he's no angel here is he's on the left, not because of anything wrong he may have done.
the mandate wasnt over so it was a coup to his original term not the next oneNo way it was a coup.
He wasn't allowed to run again, he did it and defrauded the first elections.
Also, fuck Bolsonaro. And fuck bolivarianism.
I am trying to figure out how 111% of Bolivians lived in poverty in 2000.
hold on academic after your lula hate comment in this thread and this kinda defense of ernesto araujo i might get a wrong impression of youRT says its a coup so confirmed "Not a coup" ?
What is more surprising, and disturbing, was the press statement from the OAS the day after the election. It expressed "deep concern and surprise at the drastic and hard-to-explain change in the trend of the preliminary results after the closing of the polls." But it did not present any evidence for its questioning of the election results.
Hours before the OAS press statement, and even longer before the votes were counted, Senator Marco Rubio stated falsely, "In #Bolivia all credible indications are Evo Morales failed to secure necessary margin to avoid second round in Presidential election." He also alleged, without evidence, that there was "some concern he will tamper with the results or process to avoid this." Trump administration officials followed with similar statements.
The potentially violence-promoting claims of the OAS, which echo those of Rubio and the Trump administration, have driven much of the media's coverage, and serve as an anchor for those who want to discredit the election.
It is understandable that many journalists see the OAS Electoral Observation Mission as neutral and take its statements as reliable—they usually are. But this is not the first time that OAS officials put their fingers on the scale of an election result under US pressure, and with horribly violent results.
In the 2000 national election in Haiti, the OAS at first decided that it was "a great success for the Haitian population, which turned out in large and orderly numbers to choose both their local and national government." But the OAS later changed its position as Washington sought to destabilize and topple the government there.