Bolivia: friction with Peru are substantially resolved
However, the Bolivian government expects Lima revoke asylum to three former ministers on trial for genocide in Bolivia.
Fernandez made these statements after the meeting held last week at the foreign ministers Paraguay David Choquehuanca (Bolivia) and Jose Garcia Belaunde (Peru).
#8220, The foreign ministers of both nations said that the impasse is substantially exceeded, though of course work is required on both doors to converse, without the magnification that might occur through media #8221;, Fernandez said.
The above ministers assessed the crisis between La Paz and Lima, and chose #8220, re #8221, relations between neighboring countries, marked by constant convulsions.
The problem stems from the ideological differences
Evo Morales believes that the Peruvian president seeks repeat of free trade with Peru drew U.S. in trade negotiations with the European Union, of which Bolivia has preferred to take a side.
The Bolivian president also called #8220; slaughter #8221; Bagua in clashes between natives and police, which the Bolivian government encouraged Morales responded that the events that left a toll of 33 dead.
In May, Peru gave asylum to Bolivian including three former ministers in a trial of responsibilities.
On June 15 the Peruvian government called in consultation its ambassador in La Paz.
AWAIT revoke asylum to former ministers
Bolivia Peru expects to revise its decision that the relations between the two countries improve.
#8220; Hopefully can revoke the decision of asylum and refuge, it is important to us, this will help to normalize relations can #8221;, Bolivian foreign minister said.
However, the government Garcia has only been undertaken to review the documentation that has sent Bolivia, which, they argue, would demonstrate that the legal rights of the three accused were not violated.
All three are former ministers part of a trial of responsibilities that justice remains to former Bolivian president Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada (2002-03), accused of genocide and embezzlement, in a process that has just begun in March this year.
Bolivia Peru also expected to replace its ambassador in La Paz, Fernando Rojas.