Breaking News English

Bolivia's new leader is alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing senator Jeanine Áñez. She declared herself alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing president after the resignation of former-president Evo Morales. Ms Áñez said she was next in alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing to be president. She vowed to hold elections alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing. She said: "I assume the presidency immediately and will do alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing necessary to pacify the country." Lawmakers from Mr Morales' alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing party boycotted the vote. His alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing branded Ms Áñez "a coup-mongering right- alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing senator". Mr Morales said the alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing was the, "sneakiest, most nefarious alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing in history".

Mr Morales has fled to Mexico. He feared for his alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing in Bolivia. He released a photo of alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing sleeping on a concrete floor at an undisclosed alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing before fleeing to Mexico by private jet to seek alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing. He was forced to stand down but had done so alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing, "to ensure there would be no more alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing". Morales stepped down following weeks of alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing turmoil and violent protests. Bolivians took to the streets over alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing fraud during the presidential election. He tweeted: "It pains me to leave Bolivia for alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing reasons....I'll return soon, with more strength and alliesasylumbloodshedcoupelectionenergyeverythinghimselfinterimlifelinelocationoppositionpoliticalsocialsocialistsoontakeoverwillinglywing."