Ví dụ về việc sử dụng Mr morales trong Tiếng anh và bản dịch của chúng sang Tiếng việt
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Mr Morales was elected president in December 2005.
Looting and roadblocks convulsed Bolivia after Mr Morales stepped down.
Mr Morales left Mexico this month and is now in Argentina.
Unofficial exit polls said Mr Morales had won more than 60% of the vote.
Mr Morales is set to become Bolivia's first indigenous president.
Ms Áñez, 52,is a qualified lawyer and a fierce critic of Mr Morales.
Mr Morales rejected the allegations and said he had nothing to hide.
As the fallout from the audit report swept across Bolivia,there were signs that Mr Morales' support was waning fast.
We had expected Mr Morales, who has served as president since 2006, to be re-elected.
The Mexican air force plane carrying the former leader touched down at the Mexico City international airport, where Foreign Minister Marcelo Ebrard-who says Mr Morales was the victim of a"coup"- was waiting to greet him.
Image caption Mr Morales was re-elected in 2014 with 61% of the votes.
The outcome of the vote has been in dispute since election officials released preliminaryresults on Sunday night that pointed to a runoff between Mr Morales and Mr Carlos Mesa, a former president- only to backtrack within 24 hours.
Mr Morales, Bolivia's first indigenous president, accuses opponents of trying to depose him.
There have been 17 days of deadly protests against Mr Morales, who is accused of rigging last month's election to secure a fourth term.
Mr Morales is Bolivia's first indigenous president and has strong support from the country's indigenous groups.
But many, especially in the main cities, think Mr Morales should not be allowed to serve 19 consecutive years as president, analysts say.
Mr Morales and his vice president fled the country earlier this week, and were given asylum in Mexico.
On Monday night,election officials released an updated vote tally showing that Mr Morales was leading by more than 10 percentage points, the margin required to avoid a runoff.
Mr Morales- Latin America's longest-serving leader- denies any wrongdoing and says he will not resign.
Speaking to local media, several uniformed officers called on Mr Morales to resign, and said they would stop him from turning Bolivia into a dictatorship like his allies in Cuba and Venezuela.
Mr Morales said he had accepted offers of assistance from the leaders of Spain, Chile and Paraguay.
Opposition leader Samuel Doria Medina urged Mr Morales to"recognise the results" and focus on solving Bolivia's problems in his remaining time in office instead of trying to run for another term.
Mr Morales has now travelled to Mexico, claiming he will return to Bolivia with more"strength and energy".
In a post on his official Facebook account, Mr Morales said that after talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, he decided to instruct Guatemala's Foreign Ministry to move the embassy.
Mr Morales has accused Mr Mesa of staging a coup d'etat and supporters of each side have squared off in La Paz and other cities.
The BBC reportsthat the opposition leader, Samuel Medina, urged Mr Morales to“recognise the results” and focus on solving Bolivia's problems in his remaining time in office instead of trying to run for another term.
Mr Morales argues that he remains the country's president, due to the Bolivia's legislature not yet approving his resignation.
The final result gave Mr Morales slightly more than the 10-percentage-point lead he needed to win outright in the first round of the race.
Mr Morales first ran for president in 2002, promising to govern in favour of Bolivia's indigenous people, who had suffered centuries of marginalisation and discrimination.
Bolivia's President Evo Morales- a strong critic of Mr Trump- has attacked what he has called an imperialist assault on South America's right to democracy and self-determination.