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  • ✇El País in English
  • Washington describes protests in Bolivia as an attempted ‘coup d’état’ Macarena Vidal Liy
    The protests in Bolivia against the government of Rodrigo Paz — which began with a series of strikes earlier this month and have erupted into a nationwide movement, particularly in La Paz, the seat of government — represent an attempt at a “coup d’état.” That was the unequivocal statement made on Tuesday by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Landau, after revealing that he had just spoken by phone with Bolivia’s conservative president.Seguir leyendo
     

Washington describes protests in Bolivia as an attempted ‘coup d’état’

20 May 2026 at 13:50

The protests in Bolivia against the government of Rodrigo Paz — which began with a series of strikes earlier this month and have erupted into a nationwide movement, particularly in La Paz, the seat of government — represent an attempt at a “coup d’état.” That was the unequivocal statement made on Tuesday by U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Christopher Landau, after revealing that he had just spoken by phone with Bolivia’s conservative president.

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© Juan Karita (AP Photo/Juan Karita)

Anti-government protests near El Alt, Bolivia, on May 16.
  • ✇El País in English
  • Bolivia orders arrest of Evo Morales for failing to appear at child trafficking trial Caio Ruvenal
    Bolivian Judge Carlos Oblitas declared former president Evo Morales (2006-2019) in contempt of court on Monday for failing to appear before the Tarija court where he is being tried for human trafficking, specifically for allegedly impregnating a 15-year-old girl while he was president. The court order includes an arrest warrant and a travel ban, as reported to the press by Supreme Court Justice Grover Mita. Morales’ legal team had already announced last week that their client would not appear, c
     

Bolivia orders arrest of Evo Morales for failing to appear at child trafficking trial

11 May 2026 at 18:55

Bolivian Judge Carlos Oblitas declared former president Evo Morales (2006-2019) in contempt of court on Monday for failing to appear before the Tarija court where he is being tried for human trafficking, specifically for allegedly impregnating a 15-year-old girl while he was president. The court order includes an arrest warrant and a travel ban, as reported to the press by Supreme Court Justice Grover Mita. Morales’ legal team had already announced last week that their client would not appear, considering the case a “political persecution” and alleging irregularities in the criminal proceedings.

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© Jorge Abrego (EFE)

Evo Morales during an event in Chimoré, Bolivia, on February 19.
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