My Tiny Feed

cnnespanol.cnn.com

Bolivia: Morales-Arce Conflict Intensifies

Clash between Bolivian President Luis Arce and former president Evo Morales escalates after a violent disruption of Arce's address to Congress.

Read original article in Spanish

Spanish

United States

ElectionsGovernmentLatin AmericaPolitical ConflictSocial UnrestLatin American Politics

Bolivian CongressMas (Movement For Socialism)Bolivia Tv

Luis ArceEvo MoralesDavid Choquehuanca

How did President Arce respond to the incident in Congress?: The incident involved a group throwing objects at Vice President David Choquehuanca, leading to the event's cancellation and Arce delivering his address in a public square.
What were Evo Morales's criticisms of Luis Arce's government?: Evo Morales criticized Arce's government, calling it "neoliberal, anti-popular, authoritarian, and repressive," while accusing Arce of seeking to prevent Morales from running for president again.
What is the central point of contention between Arce and Morales?: The conflict stems from Morales's potential presidential candidacy and Arce's proposed referendum to clarify term limits, which Morales views as a betrayal.
What event led to the suspension of the session in the Bolivian Congress?: Bolivian President Luis Arce accused supporters of former president Evo Morales of disrupting his fourth-year address to Congress, resulting in its suspension.
What are some of the factors contributing to the escalating conflict between Arce and Morales?: The clashes between Arce and Morales have escalated recently, fueled by investigations into Morales and regional blockades that caused significant economic losses for Bolivia.

Jan 13, 19:09

Maduro's Inauguration Solidifies Authoritarian Rule in Venezuela

Nicolás Maduro's inauguration on January 9th, amid heavy military presence and the arrest of opposition leader María Corina Machado, solidified his authoritarian rule in Venezuela, further isolating the country regionally and intensifying internal repression.

Jan 13, 01:07

Maduro's Contested Reelection Deepens Venezuelan Crisis

Despite international condemnation of a disputed election, Nicolás Maduro began a new term as Venezuelan president on January 10th, while the opposition, led by María Corina Machado, continues its efforts to challenge his authority.

Jan 11, 07:06

Maduro's Weak Victory: Weakened Position Despite Reelection in Venezuela

Nicolás Maduro began a new term as Venezuelan president on January 10, 2025, despite an opposition victory in last year's elections and widespread international condemnation. His reelection, though secured, reveals a significantly weakened position due to loss of key allies and increasing internal divisions within the Chavista movement.

Jan 11, 16:08

Maduro's Contested Reelection Sparks International Sanctions

Nicolás Maduro was sworn in for a third term as Venezuelan president on Friday, following elections deemed fraudulent by the international community; the US, UK, Canada, and the EU imposed sanctions on numerous Maduro allies, while the opposition leader Edmundo Gonzalez declared himself the true winner.