Morales says that he does not want to Bolivia "what happens in Argentina" | Chronic

The President of BoliviaEvo MoralesHe said Saturday that he did not want his country to happen "what's happening in Argentina", when there are economic problems caused, in his opinion, by the return of "neoliberal model".

The governor made this badertion in an electoral law in which unions and social sectors of the department of La Paz related to his government proclaimed him candidate in the general elections of October 20 in Bolivia.

Morales said to be informed daily "what's happening in Argentina" and "what happens when the neoliberal model comes back"to a country.

"Argentina returns to the right, the economic policy of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) returns, now as it is. We have parents who return mbadively", he said, according to the EFE news agency.

"I do not want that to happen, what's happening in Argentina, it's our responsibility"The Bolivian president added to thousands of supporters of the official Movement for Socialism (MAS) focused on a main avenue south of La Paz.

Morales asked "a lot of thought" union leaders and their bases and told them that "Just see and read newspapers in Argentina" to see "how economically they are. "

"It is neoliberalism, which is why unity will always be the triumph of the Bolivian people", he added.

Evo Morales has repeatedly referred to the case of Argentina in recent months to badure his supporters and the media that in the countries of the region where he led the "Neoliberalism" There are economic problems.

In a press conference offered this week in La Paz, Morales said the result of the primary elections in Argentina, during which the Peronist triumphed Alberto Fernandez, they are a "rebellion " against the IMF.

Fernández takes the former president of Argentina as a partner of the formula Cristina Fernandez (2007-2015), with the government of which Evo Morales has maintained a close relationship.

In general elections in Bolivia, Morales aspires to a fourth consecutive term until 2025, ahead of eight opposition candidates.

Its application is considered illegal by opposition and citizen movements, for violating the constitutional limit of two consecutive terms and for the outcome of a 2016 referendum rejecting reelection.

However, the electoral body endorsed it in 2018 on the basis of a ruling of the Constitutional Court of 2017 recognizing the right to indefinite elections.

The Constitution has already authorized Morales for a third term, knowing that the former did not count because the country had been consolidated in 2009 from Republic to Plurinational State.