Accusations that Bolivia President Luis Arce orchestrated a coup to boost his popularity have intensified despite the president denying those accusations recently.
Mexico becomes a ‘runaway’ for foreigners. (Photo : Reuters) The reputation of Mexico for hosting embattled foreign leaders is well known. While people such as the Cuban in exile, José Martí, persisted in the 19th century, the tradition was developed more strongly in the 1930s.
A new scandal could jeopardize Evo Morales’ bid for a fourth term as Bolivia’s president. A new scandal could jeopardize Evo Morales' bid for a fourth term as Bolivia's president.
Bolivia’s second largest lake, Lake Poopo, has officially dried up. Bolivia’s second largest lake, Lake Poopo, has officially dried up. Thousands of people in the region may have lost their livelihoods due to the lake’s disappearance, the Associated Press reports.
As the U.S. looks towards next year’s presidential election, Latin America countries are experiencing big changes in leadership and challenges to old regimes.
Bolivian officials complained on Monday that Chile was trying to intimidate its neighbors by increasing military activity along their nations' common border, a move Santiago insists is merely aimed at stemming crime in the country's north.
Bolivian President Evo Morales on Tuesday said he was sorry for telling his health minister he did not "want to think you're a lesbian," when the official talked to another woman while the leader was giving a speech.
The U.S. has strongly denied recent reports that it planned to topple the Bolivian government. The U. S. has strongly denied recent reports that it planned to topple the Bolivian government.
An amendment passed this Saturday by a two-thirds majority in Bolivia allows President Evo Morales to run for re-election once again and possibly stay in office until 2025.
The accusations of the pope’s alleged Marxist ties will not be dying down anytime soon, as he was just given a crucifix sculpted in the shape of a the well known communist revolutionary symbol of the hammer and sickle by leftist Bolivian President Evo Morales.
Pope Francis has allegedly asked to participate in the traditional chewing of coca leaves, which have been for thousands of years been used in the Andes as a mild, medicinal stimulant, and since the late Victorian era as the raw source for cocaine.
A recent increase in illicit air shipments of cocaine to Bolivia has caused the neighboring nation of Peru to reconsider their previous policy of shooting down small aircraft suspected of transporting the coca-based drug.
Bolivian President Evo Morales has fired his Defence Minister Jorge Ledezma for wearing insensitive attire.
On a humanitarian trip made to deliver drinking water to a flood-ravaged region of Chile, Ledezma for wore a vest that bore a logo that made reference to Bolivia's claim to a section of coastline that it lost to Chile in a 19th-Century war.
General Oscar Nina, a man who led Bolivia's national police force from 2010 until 2011, is being held on suspicion of connections to the drugs trade as well as illicit enrichment.
Although Bolivian President Evo Morales is known for making sexist remarks, he changed his tune on Monday when he painfully admitted that "women are more intelligent" than men.
Bolivian President Evo Morales, a socialist who might be best known outside of Latin American politics for calling Israel a terrorist state and kicking a soccer ball around with Oliver Stone while the two men chewed on coca leaves, thinks that too many of the men serving in his army are out of shape. After taking in their leader's complaints about the fatness of Bolivia's finest, security forces have begun to register all of their overweight members.