Política

Crece incertidumbre en crisis de Bolivia por causa abierta contra Evo Morales

Gobierno interino denunció penalmente al expresidente por ‘sedición y terrorismo’

(FILES) In this file photo taken on November 20, 2019 Bolivia's ex-President Evo Morales delivers a press conference in Mexico City. - The United States on November 21, 2019 suggested that Bolivia's former president Evo Morales should stay out in upcoming elections, which Washington said should be "free, fair and transparent."Secretary of State Mike Pompeo promised US support for the transitional government, which took office after veteran leftist Morales quit amid an uproar over the conduct of October 20 elections. (Photo by PEDRO PARDO / AFP)
(FILES) In this file photo taken on November 20, 2019 Bolivia's ex-President Evo Morales delivers a press conference in Mexico City. - The United States on November 21, 2019 suggested that Bolivia's former president Evo Morales should stay out in upcoming elections, which Washington said should be "free, fair and transparent."Secretary of State Mike Pompeo promised US support for the transitional government, which took office after veteran leftist Morales quit amid an uproar over the conduct of October 20 elections. (Photo by PEDRO PARDO / AFP) PEDRO PARDO
Una mujer llora frente a los soldados que vigilanuna calle durante una marcha de simpatizantes del expresidente Evo Morales en el centro de La Paz, Bolivia, el 15 de noviembre del 2019. Foto: AP (Natacha Pisarenko/AP)

La Paz. El expresidente Evo Morales, exiliado en México, comenzó a ser investigado por “sedición y terrorismo”, en una movida del gobierno interino que podría complicar una solución a la crisis de Bolivia donde han muerto 32 personas en un mes de protestas en torno al líder indígena.

Esta viernes la Fiscalía abrió el proceso contra Morales a partir de la denuncia formal del ministro de Gobierno (Interior), Arturo Murillo.

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