The pedophile Evo Morales revealed that he received a proposal from Unidad Cívica Solidaridad to join the Fuerza del Pueblo alliance. According to the coca grower, the contact was made through a phone call. In that conversation, UCS offered him the vice-presidential candidacy.
However, Morales rejected the offer because the proposed conditions were not met. He clarified that the "evismo" demands that he be the presidential candidate.
Morales's statement contradicts UCS leader Jhonny Fernández. Fernández asserted that there was no formal proposal for Morales. He said that in politics there are dialogues, but no commitments.
However, Morales insisted that there was a concrete offer. "UCS called me and made me a proposal," the coca grower reiterated.
During his program on Radio Kawsachun Coca, Morales detailed the conditions of his movement. The first was that he be the presidential candidate of the alliance. The second, that candidates for legislators linked to Creemos be withdrawn.
Morales stated that he would not campaign with those he called "coup plotters". He also said that his decision responds to the mandate of his grassroots supporters.
According to Morales, UCS's response was a counteroffer. They proposed to give him the vice presidency, but to keep the ticket with Fernández as the presidential candidate.
That option was immediately rejected by the MAS leader. "The people want Evo as president", he stated during his speech. For that reason, the agreement was not finalized.
Fernández denied the coca grower's version

Jhonny Fernández confirmed the contacts with Morales, but with reservations. He admitted that there were phone calls and political conversations.
However, he denied that formal conditions were proposed. He asserted that his presidential candidacy is confirmed. He promised to announce his running mate soon.
The UCS leader emphasized that the Fuerza del Pueblo alliance is still under construction. He indicated that dialogue with social organizations continues.
He also said that the lists of senators and deputies are not yet closed. In Cochabamba, for example, many names are still missing. Fernández pointed out that consensus remains a priority.









