Evo Morales
Evo Morales served as the president of Bolivia from 2006 until 2019, making history as the country’s first Indigenous president. A prominent figure in Latin American politics, he is known for his leftist policies and efforts to nationalize key industries. Despite being ineligible to run for president again, he remains an influential political figure and leader within his party, MAS.
Born on Oct 26, 1959 (67 years old)
Global Media Ratings
Countries Mentioned
No country-level mention data available.
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Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.
Recent Mentions
Peru:
Evo Morales, a former president of Bolivia, is among Cerimedo's detractors who claim he was Paz's personal advisor.
3
Mexico:
Evo Morales is referenced in the context of leaders who have not publicly supported the discourse against U.S. intervention.
5
Costa Rica:
Evo Morales completed the third nationalization of gas and oil in 2002.
3
Ecuador:
Rodrigo Paz attributed the economic crisis to his predecessor Evo Morales.
3
Paraguay:
Evo Morales has criticized Fernando Cerimedo and linked him to President Rodrigo Paz.
3
Panama:
Evo Morales, the former president of Bolivia, is mentioned as having support from groups that demanded the resignation of the current president.
5
Peru:
Evo Morales led the Movement for Socialism (MAS) for two decades before being succeeded by Rodrigo Paz.
5
Uruguay:
Evo Morales is mentioned as a figure who was granted asylum in Mexico.
6
Uruguay:
Evo Morales is referenced for his phrase about prioritizing politics over law.
3
Costa Rica:
Evo Morales claimed his resignation was due to a civic, political, and police coup.
5