A defiant Evo Morales was back in Bolivia on Thursday, railing against the United States after his presidential jet was held up in Europe under suspicions that U.S. intelligence leaker Edward Snowden had hitched a ride.
France, Spain, Portugal and Italy refused to let the president's plane fly through their airspace after rumors surfaced that Snowden might be on board.
With no clear path home available, the flight's crew made an emergency landing in Vienna, Austria, where it spent some 14 hours.
The Bolivians squarely put the blame on Washington for Morales' unexpected side trip.
"Message to the Americans: The empire and its servants will never be able to intimidate or scare us," Morales told supporters at El Alto International Airport outside La Paz late Wednesday. "European countries need to liberate themselves from the imperialism of the Americans." Full story...
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France, Spain, Portugal and Italy refused to let the president's plane fly through their airspace after rumors surfaced that Snowden might be on board.
With no clear path home available, the flight's crew made an emergency landing in Vienna, Austria, where it spent some 14 hours.
The Bolivians squarely put the blame on Washington for Morales' unexpected side trip.
"Message to the Americans: The empire and its servants will never be able to intimidate or scare us," Morales told supporters at El Alto International Airport outside La Paz late Wednesday. "European countries need to liberate themselves from the imperialism of the Americans." Full story...
Related posts:
- International gangsterism in Snowden manhunt...
- India's cowardly display of servility in the Snowden affair...
- Edward Snowden exposes Washington’s war on the world...
- Some thoughts on the Snowden fallout...
- On the Espionage Act charges against Edward Snowden...
- China slams US as world’s biggest villain for cyber espionage...
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