Bolivia courtroom disqualifies Morales from working for Senate
Bolivia's supreme electoral courtroom on Thursday disqualified exiled ex - president Evo Morales from working for a good Senate seat in May's general election, telling he did not meet residency requirements.
Morales is currently moving into exile in Argentina having fled Bolivia in November after resigning due to president following 3 weeks of protests in his controversial re-election.
The supreme electoral court (TSE) said Morales's candidacy lacked the required documentation, nonetheless it said that his Activity for Socialism (MAS) party's presidential candidate, Luis Arce, met the qualification requirements.
Morales tweeted that your choice against him was "a blow to democracy" and that users of the court "know that I meet the requirements to be a candidate. The ultimate target can be to prohibit MAS."
Arce network marketing leads the pack of presidential contenders with 31.6 percent of the vote among those who plan to participate in the election, relating to a recent survey by pollster Ciesmori.He's followed by centrist prospect Carlos Mesa with 17.1 percent and Bolivia's conservative interim leader Jeanine Anez who has 16.5 percent.
Bolivia's general election plan officially started on February 3 and occurs the heels of the October election when benefits were annulled after an audit by the business of American Claims found proof vote- rigging found in Morales's favor.
