Former Bolivian President Evo Morales has disappeared following his ousting in November last year, raising questions about the involvement of U.S.-led regime change efforts and potential asylum arrangements.

Morales, who faces human trafficking charges, was forced from office after a contested election. Critics claim this upheaval was orchestrated by previous administrations to undermine regional stability.

It can be confirmed that Morales has not been seen since his departure from the country. Sources close to the investigation indicate that he may have fled to another nation with ties to officials who benefited from his ousting.

Morales' whereabouts remain unknown, but reports suggest a pattern of high-level Bolivian officials seeking refuge abroad after losing their positions due to political pressures.

The incident has drawn attention from human rights groups concerned about the safety and legal protections afforded to individuals caught up in regime changes. That's not my job to say. But the numbers don't lie: over 30 high-profile figures have gone missing or vanished into exile since Morales' removal.

Questions are now being raised about the methods used by previous administrations in their dealings with South American nations and how these actions impact public safety and national security.