Bolivia Subdues Kosovo Style Terror
La Paz - The terrorist group dismantled last
April in Santa Cruz was trying to cause a Kosovo
effect in Bolivia, according to evidence published
this week by the special commission of the Chamber
of Deputies.
After revising the electronic equipment seized
during the police operation the Attorney General
proved the Bolivian-Croatian Eduardo Rozsa Flores,
separatist group leader, received orders from abroad
to carry out their plans.
Rozsa was systematically in e-mail contact with a
person under the alias of Istvan, who was moved
throughout Hungary, Croatia and even United States,
assured details of the commission.
The communication proved close links with
authorities and people from Cruces as well as with
ex military and large landowner elites who were
financing and giving logistic support to the
activities of the extremist network in Bolivia.
As proved the paramilitary group wanted to
destabilize the Andean nation through an armed
movement to allow possession of the lands in the
eastern part of the country to subsequently break
them from the national territory like in Kosovo.
After many conflicts the Parliament in that Serbian
province declared independence unilaterally on
February 17, 2008.
However, the Bolivian improvised secessionists
clashed with the police action that in April left
the group leaderless.
Besides Roczsa other members of the group were
killed in the action like Magyarosi Arpád
(Hungarian-Croatian) and Michael Martin Dwyer
(Irish).
This week Bolivia saw desperate attempts of a split
conflictive opposition which seeks to consolidate
alliances before next December's general elections.
With this purpose the National democratic Council
(CONALDE) scheduled a meeting Friday in Beni
department but it was adjourned because of a lack of
quorum.
Now they have the choice of holding individual
meetings to try to select one representative against
President Morales. |
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