December 12, 2007 (LPAC)--As the Bolivian nation moves dangerously close to territorial disintegration and race war, nine Ibero-American Presidents, in addition to the Organization of American States (OAS), intervened on December 10 to offer support "for the people and government" of Bolivia, and urge all political forces in that country to resolve their disagreements through peaceful dialogue. The Presidents were attending the inauguration of Cristina Kirchner as Argentina's new President.

Bolivia is a powder keg, set to blow apart along racial and class lines, exactly as orchestrated by the British game masters who are pulling the strings of both sides in this conflict:

* Right-wing separatist leaders in five states--Santa Cruz, Beni, Pando, Tarija and Chuquisaca--allied with Cheneyac forces in Washington, as well as with the fascist Bolivian Socialist Falange, are preparing to declare "de facto autonomy" from the central government on December 15, citing opposition to the Constitution approved December 9 by the Constituent Assembly. The Union of Crucenista Youth, modeled on the Hitler Youth, is armed and looking for a fight.

* From the left, the actions of Jacobin hordes such as the "Red Ponchos" indigenous shock troops, are fueling the right-wing's claims of Morales's "anti-democratic" tendencies. They gained notoriety two weeks ago when they were filmed during violent protest in Sucre, gleefully decapitating and hanging dogs while screaming the names of separatist leaders, who they have vowed to kill should they "touch the soil that belongs to all Bolivians."

Morales had appealed to the opposition to accept a truce over the Christmas and New Year's period, but separatist leaders rejected it. They reportedly have plans to seize government buildings once autonomy is declared, and in the case of Santa Cruz, an artist's drawing of a proposed new currency, the "cruceno," is said to be circulating. Interior Minister Alfredo Rada has warned that, if necessary, the government will deploy security forces to deal with these "separatist attempts."

The statement released by the nine Ibero-American Presidents from Buenos Aires is an attempt to defuse the situation, knowing that should Bolivia explode, this would also have regional repercussions. OAS Secretary General, Jose Miguel Insulza, met at length with Morales in Buenos Aires, and offered support for any initiative that would foster dialogue with the opposition.