Bolivia is preparing for a new president as the Socialists regain power


According to the government-run press outlet agency Bolivia de Information (ABI), Arsene was sworn in by Bolivian Legislative Assembly Speaker David Chokhuanka.

CNN According to Espanol, the ceremony was held in La Paz and was attended by leaders of the region and the world, including King Felipe VI of Spain, and the presidents of Paraguay, Argentina and Colombia.

Senior officials from the governments of Nicolas Maduro of Chile, Iran and Venezuela were also present.

Morales was not present at the ceremony but is expected to return to Bolivia on Monday, according to ABI, after which he is expected to travel to his rural stronghold in the rooftops.

According to ABI, Ars will be the 67th president of Bolivia. Its inauguration follows Bolivia’s victory in the October elections.

Under Morales will come to power as Bolivia’s fastest-growing architect, the former economy minister, the departments of political crisis and trying to cure the coronavirus epidemic. He is a member of the Movement for Socialism (MAS) party in Bolivia.

Tensions have been high in the country, particularly over the reduction of the majority needed by the Socialist-controlled Congress to pass new legislation and the planned return of Morales from planned Argentine exile, where he has lived since leaving Bolivia last year. .

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Morales, who led the country for nearly 14 years as the first indigenous president, had widespread repercussions when he fought for an unprecedented fourth term last year in the absence of a term limit and a national referendum.

After claiming victory in that election, Morales was eventually forced to resign after angry protests, and eventually the police and army withdrew their support. He later left the country.

Ars, who was handled by Morless and is a close ally, has said the former president will play a role in his government.

As Minister of Economy, Ars promoted the nationalization of strategic sectors such as hydrocarbons and energy, and pushed domestic production with public investments and subsidies, helping Bolivia grow at one of the fastest rates in Latin America.

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