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Former President Lenin Moreno lent the U.S.-backed government war ammunition and non-lethal equipment to fight social protests.
Bolivia's Interior Minister Eduardo del Castillo denounced that Ecuador's ex-President Lenin Moreno supported the consolidation of the 2019 coup d'etat against President Evo Morales.
Related:
Ecuador: Moreno Not To Return To Politics After Leaving Office
So far, local authorities have discovered that Moreno lent the Jeanine Añez regime 5,500 grenades and 2,949 missiles to fight social protests.
Bolivia`s Police commander Jhonny Aguilera said that this information is derived from statements of former officials related to the "Tear Gas" corruption case, which led to the imprisonment of ex-Interior Minister Arturo Murillo.
Investigations have not yet determined whether Ecuador's legal regulations allowed Moreno to send ammunition and military equipment to other countries.
Ecuador’s Lenín Moreno accused Venezuela of meddling in Colombia protests. “Ours and Colombia’s intelligence agencies have detected a gross intervention."
— venezuelanalysis.com (@venanalysis) May 13, 2021
Venezuelan Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza described the accusations as “shameful."
Read more: https://t.co/cNVhBZtMB3 pic.twitter.com/6pRGZYzr2R
In the next hours, Del Castillo is expected to announce more details of the military "loan" that the Ecuador`s right-wing president made to the Bolivian interim government (2019-2020).
During this period, popular organizations demanded a return to democracy through massive protests and roadblocks.
As a result of the Añez regime's police brutality, massacres were recorded in Senkata, Sacaba, Montero, and La Paz
Why did Ecuador expel Assange from their embassy? Why now? Guillaume Long talks us through it. @telesurenglish #Assange #WikiLeaks #whistleblowers #FreedomOfSpeech #Ecuador #GreatBritain #Sweden #USA #Russia pic.twitter.com/0BjdMiLnul
— Frank Kodbaye (@Kodbaye) April 17, 2019
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