Featured
Ukraine: Ex-President slams Europe for censoring media
Europe is trying to silence media that are telling the truth about the situation in Ukraine, former Bolivian President Evo Morales, has said.
On March 2, the EU prohibited the distribution of content of RT and Sputnik amid Russia’s military operation n Ukraine.
The restrictions imposed on the media outlets also affect their accounts in Instagram, TikTok and on other platforms.
The initiative is part of a sanctions campaign by the West against Russia over its operation in Ukraine.
“I cannot understand why some European bodies that advocate for democracy and freedom of speech are now silencing media that are telling the truth.
“The media representing imperialism are corrupt, ready for any lie, trying to oppose the rest of the world, while the media that tell the truth are censored, silenced.
“The same thing happened in Bolivia during the coup,” Morales said.
In November 2019, Morales resigned as head of state and left Bolivia under pressure from the military, after the Bolivian opposition, led by Carlos Mesa, claimed that there had been mass violations during the October 2019 vote.
Power in the country was assumed by former opposition vice-speaker of the Senate, Jeanine Anez.
Morales called the events a coup, Anez arranged for a new presidential vote, which took place on Oct.18, 2020.
The election was won by Luis Arce from Morales’ Movement for Socialism party.
In March 2021, the police arrested Anez on suspicion of terrorism, incitement to rebellion, and conspiracy in the alleged coup.
According to the investigation, she illegally declared herself president of Bolivia in breach of the country’s constitution and laws.
Anez has been in jail since then
-
Football6 days agoBanda, Chawinga make 2026 Women’s Ballon d’Or top 30 shortlist
-
Featured6 days agoPeter Obi, Makinde and the 2027 elections: Can unity really challenge APC?
-
Business7 days agoNigerian Breweries’ H1 profitability strengthens as revenue hits N804bn
-
Business7 days agoNigeria records N12.59trn trade surplus in Q2 2026 — NBS
-
Latest7 days agoTinubu’s US legal battle: Group questions silence of elder statesmen
-
Energy5 days agoBrent crude tops $100: What higher oil prices mean for Nigeria
-
Trending Stories4 days agoDavido, Wizkid, Burna Boy or Asake: Who is having the biggest 2026 so far?
-
Football3 days agoPremier League releases 2026/27 festive fixtures, 7 matches set for Boxing Day


