On the day of my scheduled interview with a leftist Bolivian journalist, I learned that he had been disappeared. Every…
The post With the right-wing coup in Bolivia nearly complete, the junta is hunting down the last remaining dissidents appeared first on The Grayzone.
To read the mainstream press on what just happened to Evo Morales is to enter a hall of mirrors Bolivia’s Evo Morales in 2008. (Joel Alvarez, Wikimedia Commons) By Patrick Lawrence | Consortium News | November 25, 2019 Years from now, maybe a generation from now, it will be permissible to describe Evo Morales’s resignation-at-gunpoint […]
Les commandants de l’armée et de la police boliviennes ont contribué à la préparation du coup d’état et en ont…
The post Conspirateurs derrière le coup d’état en Bolivie, formés à l’École militaire des Amériques, ont servi d’attachés dans des programmes du FBI appeared first on The Grayzone.
Facing increased resistance to its rule, the new “coup” gov’t in Bolivia is purging any potential threats to its authority, including teleSUR and other alternative media.
Alan MacLEOD
China has by far the largest lithium market. China produces already today the most electric cars, about 1 million in 2018, and will at least triplicate their production by 2025, and in the following decade or two, demand is expected to increase exponentially.
By Alan Macleod | MintPress News | November 22, 2019 Facing increased resistance to its rule, the new “transition” government of Jeanine Añez in Bolivia has begun to purge and censor potential threats to its authority, including in the media. TeleSUR, an international media network that began as a collaboration between left-wing Latin American nations, […]
Never has the world seen so many simultaneous outbreaks of mass protests against various governments and regimes. Currently there is public unrest simmering in Chile, Bolivia, Colombia, Hong Kong, France, Lebanon, Iraq and Iran. But which ones are authentic grassroots movements, and which ones have been hijacked by outside powers or are being co-opted by the United States Department of Regime Change?
The following segment explores some of the dynamics at play, and what signs to look out for in various global uprisings. Watch:
Photo by Medea Benjamin
I am writing from Bolivia just days after witnessing the November 19 military massacre at the Senkata gas plant in the indigenous city of El Alto, and the tear-gassing of a peaceful funeral procession on November 21 to commemorate the dead. These are examples, unfortunately, of the modus operandi of the de facto government that seized control in a coup that forced Evo Morales out of power.
Political and social upheavals are happening across the globe, and in particular in South America. One of the largest to date has been the unprecedented public awakening in Chile.
