In fewer than 10 days, Bolivians will go to the polls to select not only a new president, but all members of Congress.

The Organization of American States will observe the election, just like it did last year. It’s a do-over election, after the voting in 2019 was discredited due to allegations of fraud.

But the OAS’s report that suggested vote rigging is now under fire.

To discuss:

• Robert Brockmann is a journalist and researcher.
• Ollie Vargas is a reporter and analyst.
• Mark Weisbrot is the co-director of the Center for Economic and Policy Research.
• Arthur Estopinan is the president of The Estopinan Group, a political consultancy company.

For more:

Bolivia's Attorney General has now cast doubts on the validity of the 2019 OAS report that triggered the coup against Evo Morales.

We spoke to MAS lawmaker @soniabrito07 who says that there was never any 'fraud' last year and that 'losers' are trying to steal another election. pic.twitter.com/TDTd4fpadf

— Kawsachun News (@KawsachunNews) October 8, 2020

#Bolivia's former president @evoespueblo questioned the OAS ability to oversee the country's general elections after its failure to do so in the 2019 elections.https://t.co/80lviY07UQ

— teleSUR English (@telesurenglish) October 2, 2020