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BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT EVO MORALES

15 images Created 16 Mar 2007

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  • El Alto, Bolivia.<br />
The highland city overlooking La Paz. Bolivia, despite vast natural resources, is Latin America's poorest nation. Graffitti in support of socialist president Evo Morales and his MAS party adorn the walls of these slums overlooking La Paz.
    aa La Paz from El Alto.jpg
  • La Paz Bolivia.<br />
Vendor on the street of La Paz selling magazines of Bolivia's presidents, including the new president  Evo Morales, the leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.
    ab Presidents of Bolivia.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Passport photo shop has passport photo of Evo Morales, the leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader who is Bolivia's president. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.
    ac Evos passport photo in shop.jpg
  • Mural supporting Evo Morales and his MAS party canditate for the region in the Altiplano region of Bolivia outside La Paz
    aca Evo advert on the Altiplano.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Street mural declaring support for Evo Morales, the leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader who is Bolivia's president. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.
    ad Evo wallpainting day1.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Villa Fatima Coca market. The day's price of coca and a poster of Evo Morales, the new president. The coca crop is a contentious issue in Bolivian politics, while it has a long history of benign indigenous use, it is under fire as the main ingredient in the production of the drug cocaine. New Bolivian president Evo Morales won election with a campaign pledge of 'Yes to Coca, No to Cocaine'. With the pro-coca farming Morales in power each Bolivian family is allowed to grow 40 by 40 meter plots of coca.
    aj Coca prices and Morales poster.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Evo Morales's Adidas-wearing-feet. The populist president never wears a necktie and wears sneakers at official engagements. Sunday morning rally for Evo Morales, the indigenous leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader is Bolivia's president. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.<br />
Morales attends a MAS party office opening to thank them for their support in his successful election.
    ah evos feet adidas.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Sunday morning rally for Bolivian president Evo Morales, the indigenous leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America. Prominent in his Party's political imagery is Che Guevara, the Argentine revolutionary who died in Bolivia.<br />
Morales attends a MAS party office opening to thank them for their support in his successful election.
    ag evo che background.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Sunday morning rally for Bolivian president Evo Morales, the indigenous leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America. <br />
Morales attends a MAS party office opening to thank them for their support in his successful election.
    af Evo shakes hands1.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Indigenous musicians play at a Sunday morning rally for Bolivian president Evo Morales, the indigenous leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.  <br />
Morales attends a MAS party office opening to thank them for their support in his successful election.
    ae MAS musicians wait for Evo.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Evo Morales, in the Bolivian presidential palace. The leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader is Bolivia's president. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.
    ao Evo with flowers.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Evo Morales, in the Bolivian presidential palace. The leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader is Bolivia's president. His election has underlined a trend towards leftwing leaders in Latin America.
    an Evo in palace1.jpg
  • La Paz Bolivia.<br />
March 23 is Bolivia's 'Maritime Day', in which they commemorate the loss of their access to the ocean to Chile. The Bolivian government has sought to regain access to the sea, and still maintains naval personnel. Evo Morales (centre), the indigenous leader of the socialist MAS party and the former coca grower's union leader is Bolivia's president.
    am Evo waves.jpg
  • La Paz Bolivia.<br />
March 23 is Bolivia's 'Maritime Day', in which they commemorate the loss of their access to the ocean to Chile. The Bolivian government has sought to regain access to the sea, and still maintains naval personnel.
    al Officer at memorial.jpg
  • La Paz, Bolivia.<br />
Villa Fatima Coca market. The coca crop is a contentious issue in Bolivian politics, while it has a long history of benign indigenous use, it is under fire as the main ingredient in the production of the drug cocaine. New Bolivian president Evo Morales won election with a campaign pledge of 'Yes to Coca, No to Cocaine'. With the pro-coca farming Morales in power each Bolivian family is allowed to grow 40 by 40 meter plots of coca.
    ak sewing up coca sacks.jpg