Former Bolivian President Evo Morales on Sunday accused his political ally-turned-rival President Luis Arce of deceiving the Bolivian people by staging a 'self-coup' last week to earn political points among the electorate, marking a sharp downturn in an already fraught relationship.
Read Also
- ‘War’ on B.C. deciduous forests: Environmental groups call for end to herbicide use
- France beats Portugal in penalty shootout in Euro 2024 to advance to semi-finals
- Marseille's Message to Macron
- The Least Thrilling Landslide in U.K. Election History
- Donald Trump and the Clouseau Democrats
- Keir Starmer takes power as new UK prime minister
- Vancouver’s Kits Pool to reopen after ‘second set of eyes’ identifies fixes
- ‘A beacon of hope’: Sierra Leone bans child marriage
- Hackers leak alleged Taylor Swift ticket data to extort Ticketmaster
- Democratic senators split on Biden’s future as some want new blood at top of ticket, report claims
Latest CTV News
- Which states could have abortion on the ballot in 2024? Arkansas organizers aim to join the list
- Citing Supreme Court immunity ruling, Trump's lawyers seek to freeze the classified documents case
- Air travel is getting worse. That's what passengers are telling the U.S. government
- Hungary's Orban meets Putin for talks in Moscow in a rare visit by a European leader
- Tesla is now an official Chinese government car
- Iranians vote in run-off presidential race amid widespread apathy
- Rail cars carrying hazardous material derail and catch fire in North Dakota
- Imprisoned Kremlin critic Kara-Murza transferred to a prison hospital, his wife and lawyers say
- Democrats start moving to Harris as Biden digs in
- At least 3 people were bitten in shark attacks in Texas and Florida on the Fourth of July