¿Fue golpe? Pulsando el debate sobre la supuesta fascistización de Bolivia
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.35305/rr.v1i1.49Keywords:
Fascistization, Bolivia, Evo Morales, Coup D’etatAbstract
In November 10th, 2019, Evo Morales, Bolivian president for the last 14 years, resigned to power after a long period of protests launched after the general elections (October 20th), the target of many fraud accusations. Bolivia was left in a difficult situation of power vacuum, which was filled by a constitutional succession, described by the press as a coup against democracy. It was indeed a coup? Using theory and historical analysis, this article tries to understand what happened in Bolivia and if it is accurate to fear about Bolivian democracy’s existence.
Downloads
Metrics
References
Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (2009). Constitución Política del Estado.
Laserna, R. (2019). No fue Golpe de Estado, blog Vientos Nuevos. Recuperado de https://laserna.wordpress.com/2019/12/01/no-fue-golpe-de estado/?fbclid=IwAR3PUa3glc0rwjZtumAsrtiAwWfYweaVO3gdXSkayBhyxx89oQzpbwBd98.
Lavaud, J. P. (1998). El Embrollo boliviano, Turbulencias sociales y Desplazamientos políticos (1952-1982). La Paz: Instituto Francés de Estudios Sociales.
Luttwak, E. (1968). Coup d’État, a practical Handbook. Nueva York: Alfred Knopf.
Malaparte, C. (1937). Coup d’État, Technique of Revolution. Morris productions.
Morales, E. (2020) 15 de marzo, “Dos Llamadas nos salvaron la Vida”, Jorge Delgado y Sergio de la Zerda, Buenos Aires, Argentina (originalmente publicada en La Razón). Recuperado de https://hurgandoelavispero1.wordpress.com/2020/03/16/evo-dos-llamadas-nos-salvaron-la-vida-por-jorge-delgado-sergio-de-la-zerda-entrevista-exclusiva/
Moldiz Mercado, H. (2020). Golpe de Estado en Bolivia, la Soledad de Evo Morales. Cuba: Ocean Sur.
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
