Left X Right: See What South America's Map Is
5 Articles
5 Articles
The right has the wind in South America. On Sunday, Rodrigo Paz, the candidate of the Christian-Democratic Party (centre-right), won the Bolivian presidential election, ending two decades of social left. The right also takes a favourite part in the electoral cycle that will take place on the continent.
With the victory in the Bolivian Urns this Sunday (19), the right will rule out 5 of the 12 South American countries. Specialists explain a scenario of instability and polarization in the region.
Bolivians voted Sunday to elect their next president from among two right-wing candidates. The country is wracked by a deep economic crisis that has brought down 20 years of socialist governments.
Bolivians vote this Sunday in presidential elections that mark a decisive rejection of the socialist government that governs the country years ago and a likely rapprochement with the United States after decades of cold relations. The tables had opened at 0800 local time (1200 GMT) and closed at 1600 hours. The first results are expected to be known after 2100 hours. The first results are expected to be known after 21:00 hours (19:00 hours, time …
Right-wing and center-right candidates Quiroga and Paz Pereira are contesting the presidency in a second round. The country will leave behind almost 20 years of left-wing governments.
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