Morales called the mass protests in the country an attempted coup, which was undertaken by right-wing forces dissatisfied with his win.
Over 380 people have been injured in Bolivia's ongoing protests since they started in late October.
Morales called the mass protests in the country an attempted coup, which was undertaken by right-wing forces dissatisfied with his win.
Over 380 people have been injured in Bolivia's ongoing protests since they started in late October.
Bolivia's Armed Forces said in a statement on Monday that it would launch plans to protect essential public services amid escalating violence in the South American nation after leftist leader Evo Morales resigned as President on Sunday.
The Mexican foreign minister said that military coups in Latin America have never been positive for the region.
He added that under the principal of non-intervention, Mexico will recognise the legitimacy of the elected government of Bolivia until its term ends.
The Mexican foreign minister said that Mexico would not accept a military government in Bolivia.
The Kremlin expects the situation in Bolivia, where President Evo Morales resigned on Sunday amid escalating violence, to develop lawfully and without any foreign meddling, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on Monday.
"We are now, of course, calling on everyone to show restraint, and we hope that the situation in Bolivia will be developing in accordance with the law. We certainly hope that Bolivians will make decisions on their fate on their own, without interference of any third nation," Peskov told reporters.
Russia has not been in contact with Morales or his representatives, and no Bolivian official has requested political shelter in the country, Peskov went on to say.
According to the Kremlin spokesman, the situation in Bolivia will not prevent Russian President Vladimir Putin from attending the BRICS summit in Brazil, scheduled for November 13-14, Peskov added.
"The visit will be held in compliance with the already prepared schedule," Peskov told reporters.