Former Bolivian President Evo Morales, who resigned earlier this month, fears that a crisis in the country could lead to a civil war. 

He said in an interview with EFE that the parties to the conflict should begin a dialogue to put an end to violence.

"I'm very afraid. Under our administration, we united countryside and city, east and west, professionals and non-professionals. Now, the violent groups have come," Morales said in response to a question about the chances of a civil war in his country. "I'm calling on my people, from the countryside and the city, poor, the humble, and those who exercise economic power, to say that we cannot be fighting. I want them to stop these confrontations.”

Evo Morales resigned on November 10 amid protests in Bolivia. The country's armed forces demanded the departure of the president to ensure stability in the country. During the protests, 23 people were already killed, 715 were injured. The duties of the interim leader of Bolivia were assumed by the vice speaker of the Senate, Jeanine Áñez.