La Paz, August 20.- The President of Bolivia, Luis Arce, thanked on his Twitter account the demonstrations of support for social movements against sectors of Santa Cruz calling for anti-government protest mobilizations.
“It is with great humility and appreciation that we accept every single token of affection and support from our social organizations. We say to our sisters and brothers from the National Union of Transport Cooperatives of #Bolivia: Thank you very much for your support!” wrote the President.
That organization sent a letter to the head of state reiterating “their support and support” for the government’s leadership.
The carriers criticized the actions of the “Cruzeña Lodges”, which used the postponement of the population and housing census to 2024 as an excuse “to destabilize the national government”.
According to the text, this workers’ group “will not allow any mobilizations, let alone the paralysis of productive activities”.
In another message on this social network, Arce thanked the local Quechua workers, agricultural producers from Cochabamba’s Bolívar province, for their support.
He adds in this text that he will continue his work tirelessly to continue on the path of economic growth “to which we have returned thanks to his struggles”.
This organization’s letter to the President reaffirms its “firm position in defense of democracy”, its support for the constitutional executive and stresses that its members will not allow mobilizations or crippling confrontations of the economic reactivation of the Plurinational State.
Arce had denounced the day before that “there is an attack in Santa Cruz by a right-wing faction who want to use the census as a political platform to regroup the right, which is in the doldrums today.”
He added that this sector has no speech or proposal to the country and the only thing it does is lie and discredit the work of the national government.
With this expression he alluded to the ambiguous attitude of the governor of Santa Cruz, Fernando Camacho, and the rector of the Autonomous University Gabriel René Moreno, Vicente Cuéllar.
At the conference on the socialization of the population and housing census, both agreed to depoliticize the process and to work in a specialist commission.
Shortly thereafter, however, they changed their position in the so-called Interinstitutional Committee and once again supported the protest.
Arce emphasized that the census is of interest to all Bolivians, but stressed that “it must be consistent across the country.” (LP)
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