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Portal:Bolivia






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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
 


 Portal WikiProject Peer Review Assessment Task Force 

Introduction

Welcome to the Bolivia portal

Physical map of Bolivia
Bolivia's location
  • P:Bol
  • Bolivia, officially the Plurinational State of Bolivia, is a landlocked country located in western-central South America. It is bordered by Brazil to the north and east, Paraguay to the southeast, Argentina to the south, Chile to the southwest, and Peru to the west. The seat of government and administrative capital is La Paz, which contains the executive, legislative, and electoral branches of government, while the constitutional capital is Sucre, the seat of the judiciary. The largest city and principal industrial center is Santa Cruz de la Sierra, located on the Llanos Orientales (eastern tropical lowlands), a mostly flat region in the east of the country.

    The sovereign state of Bolivia is a constitutionally unitary state divided into nine departments. Its geography varies as the elevation fluctuates, from the western snow-capped peaks of the Andes to the eastern lowlands, situated within the Amazon basin. One-third of the country is within the Andean mountain range. With an area of 1,098,581 km2 (424,164 sq mi), Bolivia is the fifth-largest country in South America after Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Colombia, and, alongside Paraguay, is one of two landlocked countries in the Americas. It is the 27th largest country in the world, the largest landlocked country in the Southern Hemisphere, and the seventh largest landlocked country on earth, after Kazakhstan, Mongolia, Chad, Niger, Mali, and Ethiopia.

    Bolivia experienced a succession of military and civilian governments until Hugo Banzer led a CIA-supported coup d'état in 1971, replacing the socialist government of Juan José Torres with a military dictatorship. Banzer's regime cracked-down on left-wing and socialist opposition parties, and other perceived forms of dissent, resulting in the torturing and murders of countless Bolivian citizens. Banzer was ousted in 1978 and, twenty years later, returned as the democratically elected President of Bolivia (1997–2001). Under the 2006–2019 presidency of Evo Morales, the country saw significant economic growth and political stability, but was also widely accused of democratic backsliding and was described as a competitive authoritarian regime. Freedom House classifies Bolivia as a partly-free democracy as of 2023, with a 66/100 score. (Full article...)

    Refresh with new selections below (purge)

    Camacho at his gubernatorial inauguration

    Luis Fernando Camacho Vaca (born 15 February 1979) is a Bolivian activist, businessman, lawyer, and politician serving as the 2nd governor of Santa Cruz since 2021. He is the leader of Creemos, opposition bench in the Plurinational Legislative Assembly and was the chair of the Santa Cruz Civic Committee in 2019.

    Camacho emerged as a major critic of President Evo Morales and influential public figure during the highly controversial 2019 Bolivian general election, demanding Morales resign on 5 November 2019. Following Morales' resignation on 10 November 2019 and the scheduling of new elections, Camacho entered Bolivian politics as a presidential candidate for the right-wing party Creemos along with Potosi Civic Committee leader Marco Pumari as his running mate. Camacho would go on to receive 14% of the vote, but losing to Luis ArceorCarlos Mesa in every Bolivian department except his birthplace of Santa Cruz. In the 2021 regional elections, he was elected Governor of Santa Cruz, assuming office on 3 May 2021. (Full article...)

    List of selected articles

  • Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos
  • Che Guevara
  • San Pedro prison
  • Law enforcement in Bolivia
  • Cochabamba
  • La Paz
  • Salar de Uyuni
  • Evo Morales
  • Bolivia at the 1956 Winter Olympics
  • Bolivia at the 1936 Summer Olympics
  • Uturuncu
  • Lake Tauca
  • Ollagüe
  • Parinacota (volcano)
  • Six-banded armadillo
  • Vilama (caldera)
  • Obligation to Negotiate Access to the Pacific Ocean
  • Water resources management in Bolivia
  • Gender inequality in Bolivia
  • War of the Pacific
  • Food sovereignty in Bolivia
  • Ignacia Zeballos Taborga
  • 2008 unrest in Bolivia
  • Boundary Treaty of 1874 between Chile and Bolivia
  • Amboró National Park
  • Tiwanaku
  • Corruption in Bolivia
  • Santa Cruz de la Sierra
  • El Alto
  • Cochabamba
  • Oruro, Bolivia
  • 2019 Bolivian political crisis
  • History of Bolivia
  • Mi Teleférico
  • Geology of Bolivia
  • Kallawaya
  • Isluga River
  • Isiboro Sécure National Park and Indigenous Territory
  • Juana Azurduy de Padilla
  • Bolivian War of Independence
  • Gran Chaco
  • Justa Canaviri
  • Carlos Mesa
  • Jeanine Áñez
  • Marco Etcheverry
  • San Cristóbal mine (Bolivia)
  • Bolivia national football team
  • Bolivian hemorrhagic fever
  • Bolivians
  • COVID-19 pandemic in Bolivia
  • Plurinational Legislative Assembly
  • 2019–2020 Mexico–Bolivia diplomatic crisis
  • 2019 Bolivian protests
  • 2020 Bolivian general election
  • 2021 Bolivian regional elections
  • El Alto International Airport
  • Bolivian gas conflict
  • Did you know (auto-generated)

  • ... that as part of its strategy of political renovation, National Convergence nominated a librarian to contest one of Bolivia's most competitive legislative districts?
  • ... that following his election to the Constituent Assembly, Severo Aguilar had to trek four hours and hitch a ride on a truck in order to get to the assembly's headquarters in Sucre?
  • ... that Argentinian Ricardo D. Eliçabe qualified as a physician, co-founded a petroleum refinery, and wrote about forgeries of Bolivia's first stamps?
  • ... that cocalera activist Ancelma Perlacios, the first Afro-Bolivian to be elected to the Senate, was her organization's secretary of defense of the coca leaf?
  • ... that Eudoro Galindo, who was nearly elected Vice President of Bolivia, was also a three-time national fencing champion and a two-time Bolivarian Games bronze medallist?
  • Selected picture

    State flag of Bolivia, from the xrmap flag collection 2.9.
    State flag of Bolivia, from the xrmap flag collection 2.9.
    Credit: Denelson83
    The flag of Bolivia adopted on October 31, 1851 by the government of Manuel Isidoro Belzu

    More selected pictures

    Read more

    General images

    The following are images from various Bolivia-related articles on Wikipedia.

    Categories

    Category puzzle
    Category puzzle

    Select [►] to view subcategories

    Topics

    Largest populated areas

     

  • t
  • e
  • Largest cities or towns in Bolivia

    Census 2012, INE

    Rank Name Department Pop. Rank Name Department Pop.
    Santa Cruz de la Sierra
    Santa Cruz de la Sierra
    El Alto
    El Alto
    1 Santa Cruz de la Sierra Santa Cruz 1,453,549 11 Montero Santa Cruz 109,518 La Paz
    La Paz
    Cochabamba
    Cochabamba
    2 El Alto La Paz 848,840 12 Trinidad Beni 106,422
    3 La Paz La Paz 764,617 13 Warnes Santa Cruz 96,406
    4 Cochabamba Cochabamba 630,587 14 Yacuíba Tarija 91,998
    5 Oruro Oruro 264,683 15 La Guardia Santa Cruz 89,080
    6 Sucre Chuquisaca 259,388 16 Riberalta Beni 89,003
    7 Tarija Tarija 205,346 17 Viacha La Paz 80,388
    8 Potosí Potosí 189,652 18 Villa Tunari Cochabamba 72,623
    9 Sacaba Cochabamba 169,494 19 Cobija Pando 55,692
    10 Quillacollo Cochabamba 137,029 20 Tiquipaya Cochabamba 53,062

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    This page was last edited on 28 September 2022, at 17:32 (UTC).

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