Geometry.Net - Basic_B: Bolivia Government

Traveljournals.net - Government Of Bolivia
long form Republic of bolivia conventional short form bolivia local long formRepublica de bolivia local short form bolivia. government type republic.
http://www.traveljournals.net/countries/government.asp?c=bl
CNN.com - Violent Coca Protests Lead To Talks In Bolivia - Jan.
include an immediate withdrawal of soldiers and the demilitarization of the cocagrowingregion, along with a promise that bolivia's government will not sign a
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/americas/01/27/bolivia.talks.ap/
Library Of Congress / Federal Research Division / Country Studies / Area Handboo
Prepared by the Federal Research Division of the Library of Congress for their Area Handbook Series.Category Society History By Region South America bolivia Struggle for Independence; Construction of bolivia Bolívar, Sucre, and SantaCruz. Radical Military government; The Rise of New Political Groups; The Sexenio
http://memory.loc.gov/frd/cs/botoc.html
Bolivia CAR - Government Reforms And Bank Strategy
The Bank outlined a mediumterm economic framework in partnership with the BoliviaGovernment to consolidate on progress made in macroeconomic stabilization.
http://lnweb18.worldbank.org/external/lac/lac.nsf/865d2d8ead6b9b14852567d6006acf
Worldwide Government Sites
Worldwide government Sites, bolivia, Banco Central de bolivia; Congresode bolivia; Corte Nacional Electoral; Instituto Nacional de Estadística;
http://www.creaworld.com.sg/wb/gs/bol.htm
MSNBC - Error 404
Protesters in bolivia leave government buildings gutted and burned. Army soldiersstand on guard outside the government Palace in La Paz, bolivia. (AP).
http://famulus.msnbc.com/FamulusIntl/ap02-13-185124.asp?reg=AMERICAS
CNEWS World - Protesters In Bolivia Leave Government Buildings Burned
Fri, February 14, 2003, Protesters in bolivia leave government buildingsburned. LA PAZ, bolivia (AP) bolivia's president pleaded
http://cnews.canoe.ca/CNEWS/World/2003/02/14/25790-ap.html

Extractions: Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz AllPop CNEWS Webfin Money C-Health Lifewise AUTONET.CA Newsstand Travel Search eBay.ca Get away today 411 online Free E-Mail Shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Match Contact Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Biz Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index World LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Bolivia's president pleaded for an end to two days of deadly violence in which protesters set fire to 12 government buildings and stripped them of chairs, computers and other office equipment. The rampage left 22 people dead. Troops fired rubber bullets at groups of looters breaking into shops and buildings on Thursday, a day after riots began over plans for a new income tax. Television footage showed troops dashing through white clouds of tear gas in the capital's streets. As soldiers took cover behind a corner, one suddenly slumped to the ground, apparently shot in the face. His condition was unclear. President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada went on television urging Bolivians to try to rebuild the nation's economy, not destroy it. He was forced to suspend plans for the new income tax on Wednesday.
Tagish's Directory Of UK Central Government Web Sites
Telematics and the Information Society World government bullet Worldwide EmbassiesTechnical Links Directory of Embassies Worldwide Embassies of bolivia
http://www2.tagish.co.uk/Links/SouthAmerica/Bolivia/Embof.htm
Tagish's Directory Of UK Central Government Web Sites
Foreign/External Affairs Information for bolivia. Below are links to additionalgovernment websites for these countries, including Ministries, Regional
http://www2.tagish.co.uk/Links/embassy1b.nsf/Embassies of Belgium/3EC3BE7ADA14CF

Extractions: Embassies Worldwide: Contact Details Host Country: Bolivia Country of Embassy: Belgium Embassy: Belgian Embassy Address: Av. Hernando Siles 5290 Town/City: La Paz Telephone: Fax: Information on Visas, Overseas Missions, etc., are often available via the Country's Ministerial Department that is responsible for external affairs. Below are links to the website of the appropriate Ministry for the Country of the Embassy and for the Host Country, where such is available. Foreign/External Affairs Information for: Belgium Foreign/External Affairs Information for: Bolivia Below are links to additional government websites for these countries, including Ministries, Regional Institutions, etc, courtesy of Gunnar Anzinger's excellent Governments on the WWW Website (except for the UK) . Additional Information for: Belgium Additional Information for: Bolivia Below are links to information for potential tourists. Where possible we have linked to the National Tourist Board or Ministry of Tourism for that country. If this has not been possible an alternative site has been linked to. We do not link to Travel Agencies. Tourist Information for: Bolivia Below are links to profiles for the country named . The profiles include information on the country's recent history, recent political developments, relations with the international community and other pertinent information. The links below take you, in most instances, to country profiles on the
BBC NEWS | World | Americas | Uneasy Calm Returns To Bolivia
Demonstrations and looting have continued for a second day in bolivia's main cityLa Paz despite the presence of government troops and tanks on the streets.
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/low/world/americas/2758497.stm

Extractions: BBC NEWS News Front Page World UK England ... Talking Point World Contents: Africa Americas Asia-Pacific Europe ... Letter From America Friday, 14 February, 2003, 09:31 GMT Striking police officers in Bolivia have begun returning to work after two days of violent anti-government protests left at least 23 people dead and saw widespread looting in the main city, La Paz. The government only defused the crisis by cancelling plans to raise income tax and awarding police a hefty pay rise. " We'll never [solve our grave problems] through violence, looting and destruction " Trade union and opposition leaders unhappy with President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada's austerity policies want to continue the protests. But residents lined the streets of La Paz on Thursday to cheer police officers as they went back on patrol. Shops, government buildings and one of the city's main shopping malls were ransacked during the unrest as the army tried without success to contain protesters with tanks and live bullets. President Sanchez de Lozada went on national television to offer his condolences to the families of the dead and appeal for peace.
BBC NEWS | World | Americas | Uneasy Calm Returns To Bolivia
the dead were police shot by soldiers Striking police officers in bolivia have begunreturning to work after two days of violent antigovernment protests left
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/world/americas/2758497.stm

Extractions: Striking police officers in Bolivia have begun returning to work after two days of violent anti-government protests left at least 23 people dead and saw widespread looting in the main city, La Paz. The government only defused the crisis by cancelling plans to raise income tax and awarding police a hefty pay rise. We'll never [solve our grave problems] through violence, looting and destruction Trade union and opposition leaders unhappy with President Gonzalo Sanchez de Lozada's austerity policies want to continue the protests. But residents lined the streets of La Paz on Thursday to cheer police officers as they went back on patrol. Shops, government buildings and one of the city's main shopping malls were ransacked during the unrest as the army tried without success to contain protesters with tanks and live bullets.
OAS PERMANENT COUNCIL GIVES BOLIVIAS CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT OF PRESIDENT SA
making body decided to support the efforts carried out by the international financialinstitutions with the constitutional government of bolivia to reach
http://www.oas.org/library/mant_press/press_release.asp?sCodigo=E-036/03
SUPPORT FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA
CP/RES. 838 (1355/03). SUPPORT FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL government OF THE REPUBLICOF bolivia. THE PERMANENT COUNCIL OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES,.
http://www.oas.org/OASpage/eng/Documents/cpres838_03.htm

Extractions: OEA/Ser.G CP/RES. 14 February 2003 Original: Spanish CP/RES. 838 (1355/03) SUPPORT FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF BOLIVIA THE PERMANENT COUNCIL OF THE ORGANIZATION OF AMERICAN STATES, TAKING INTO ACCOUNT the presentation by the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Bolivia on the political and social events affecting that country and its constitutional Government; DEEPLY CONCERNED by the violent events that have taken place in the country, which undermine democracy and the full enjoyment of the fundamental rights of the citizens; DEEPLY REGRETTING the irreparable loss of human life during the events of February 12 and 13, 2003, in La Paz Bolivia CONSIDERING that the OAS Charter recognizes that representative democracy is an indispensable condition for the stability, peace, and development of the region and that one of the essential purposes of the OAS is to eradicate extreme poverty, which constitutes an obstacle to the full democratic development of the peoples of the Hemisphere; REAFFIRMING, in view of the problems of development and poverty, that it is important to maintain macroeconomic equilibrium and imperative to strengthen social cohesion and democracy; and
More Deaths; Talks Begin: While The Bolivian Government Was Trying To Negotiate
tackling different issues coca production; land reform; privatization; boliviasinclusion in is made up of a maximum of five government representatives and
http://www.americas.org/news/nir/20030202_more_deaths_talks_begin.asp

Extractions: See what's new through the BOLIVIA lens While the Bolivian government was trying to negotiate with grassroots, campesino, worker and indigenous sectors toward ending a national protest that began January 13, roadblocks continued and three more people were killed in clashes over the weekend of January 25. Near the city of Sucre in Chuquisaca Province, where campesino and worker organizations started blockades on January 22, security forces shot and killed campesino Roberto Quispe on January 25 in Puente Sacramento. The same day police agent Félix Guaquira was killed and another agent was wounded by a bullet during a confrontation with campesinos. On January 26 in Matamojos, near Eterazama in the Chapare region of Cochabamba Province, Joint Task Force troops carrying out a coca eradication mission shot to death campesino coca grower (cocalero) Roberto León Quintana. Burn marks around the wounds suggest he was shot at close range. Security forces also shot and wounded 18-year-old Efraín Choque in the same incident. (El Diario (La Paz) 1/27/03; Andean Information Network 1/27/03) In other news, 15-year-old mine worker Gumercindo Vargas was killed on January 28 when a load of ore fell on top of him at the Porvenir mine owned by the Cooperativa Unificada in the Cerro Rico area of Potosí Province. (ED 1/31/03)
Subam.com--Wedding For The Planet: South America/Bolivia/Government
GENERAL LINKS bolivia Web Guide to government Sites Complete listingof links to web sites owned by the bolivian government.
http://www.subam.com/dir/Regional/South_America/Bolivia/Government/index.shtml
KR Washington Bureau
bolivia likely to ease cocaeradication efforts; US could cut aid COCHABAMBA, bolivia- bolivia's government is preparing to abandon its unpopular effort to
http://www.realcities.com/mld/krwashington/news/columnists/kevin_g_hall/

Extractions: Kevin G. Hall, the South America correspondent, is responsible for coverage of Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Bolivia, Chile and Peru. During his career he has reported from Mexico City, Saudi Arabia, Miami, Los Angeles and Washington, D.C., for the Journal of Commerce and United Press International. He speaks Spanish and Portuguese. E-mail Kevin at KGHall@krwashington.com
Human Rights Watch: Bolivia
bolivia bolivia Investigate Killings During Clashes Killings by government securityforces committed in La Paz on Tuesday and Wednesday must be thoroughly
http://www.hrw.org/americas/bolivia.php

Extractions: Bolivia signed the Mine Ban Treaty on 3 December 1997 and was the first country of South America to deposit its instrument of ratification with the UN on 9 June 1998. Bolivia has not enacted national implementation legislation.29 Bolivia participated in the First Meeting of State Parties (FMSP) in Maputo in May 1999. In her statement to the plenary, Barbara Canedo Patiño, Director General of Multilateral Issues of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, called on the countries which had not signed or ratified the treaty to do so as soon as possible, protested against new deployments of AP mines, encouraged states parties to correctly implement the treaty and described her government's support for the contribution of the ICBL and the ICRC. She went on to note, "Bolivia gives priority to the Ottawa Convention and confirms its commitment to fulfilling the terms of the Convention.
Press Release - Bolivia: Will The New Government Defend Human Rights Defenders?
Please contact your nearest AI office. bolivia. Will the New government Defend HumanRights Defenders? AI Index AMR 18/005/2002 Publish date 02 December 2002
http://www.amnestyusa.org/news/2002/bolivia12022002.html

Extractions: Previous Page Amnesty International . You may download and read it. You may not alter this information, repost or sell it without permission. If you use this document, you are encouraged to make a donation to Amnesty International to support future research and campaigning. Please contact your nearest AI office AI Index: AMR 18/005/2002 In a new report published today, the organization details 13 cases of human rights defenders who have been victimised because of their legitimate human rights work. These include activists, lawyers, members of the clergy and personnel of the Ombudsperson's Office working on a range of issues including impunity for past human rights violations, land-related disputes and indigenous rights. The cases highlight a disturbing pattern of inaction on the part of the authorities, which has allowed those responsible for threats, intimidation and attacks against human rights defenders to enjoy complete impunity, and has left the victims increasingly vulnerable. "The work of human rights defenders is internationally acknowledged to be a key element in ensuring the rule of law and the protection of basic rights and liberties," Amnesty International said. "As such, it must enjoy the full support of the state and its institutions," the organization added.
GlobalEDGE (TM) | Country Insights - Government Of Bolivia
bolivia's nine departments received greater autonomy under the Administrative principaldepartmental officials are still appointed by the central government.
http://globaledge.msu.edu/ibrd/CountryGovt.asp?CountryID=106&RegionID=4
U.S.-Bolivia 2001 Agreement, English
Memorandum of Understanding Between the government of the United States of Americaand the government of the Republic of bolivia Concerning the Imposition of
http://exchanges.state.gov/culprop/bl01agr.html

Extractions: Back to HOME Overview Implementation Memorandum of Understanding Between the Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Bolivia Concerning the Imposition of Import Restrictions on Archaeological Material from the Precolumbian Cultures and Certain Ethnological Material from the Colonial and Republican Periods of Bolivia The Government of the United States of America and the Government of the Republic of Bolivia; Acting pursuant to the 1970 UNESCO Convention on the Means of Prohibiting and Preventing the Illicit Import, Export and Transfer of Ownership of Cultural Property, to which both countries are States Party; and Desiring to reduce the incentive for pillage of certain categories of irreplaceable archaeological material representing the Precolumbian cultures of Bolivia and certain ethnological material from the Colonial and Republican periods of Bolivia; Have agreed as follows: ARTICLE I A. The Government of the United States of America, in accordance with its legislation entitled the Convention on Cultural Property Implementation Act, shall restrict the importation into the United States of certain categories of Precolumbian material from the Archaic Period through the end of the Inka Empire, and certain categories of ethnological material from the Colonial Period through the end of the Republican Period, identified on a list to be promulgated by the United States Government (hereinafter known as the "

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