Morales, Evo
Bolivia has embarked on a new era of governance after Rodrigo Paz of the centre-right Christian Democratic Party (PDC) was elected president, following a decisive victory in the run-off election. With 97 percent of ballots counted, Paz secured 54.5 percent of the vote, significantly outpacing right-wing former interim President
Morales, Evo
Bolivia has embarked on a new era of governance after Rodrigo Paz of the centre-right Christian Democratic Party (PDC) was elected president, following a decisive victory in the run-off election. With 97 percent of ballots counted, Paz secured 54.5 percent of the vote, significantly outpacing right-wing former interim President
Morales, Evo
Bolivia has embarked on a new era of governance after Rodrigo Paz of the centre-right Christian Democratic Party (PDC) was elected president, following a decisive victory in the run-off election. With 97 percent of ballots counted, Paz secured 54.5 percent of the vote, significantly outpacing right-wing former interim President
Morales, Evo
Bolivia has embarked on a new era of governance after Rodrigo Paz of the centre-right Christian Democratic Party (PDC) was elected president, following a decisive victory in the run-off election. With 97 percent of ballots counted, Paz secured 54.5 percent of the vote, significantly outpacing right-wing former interim President
Ex-presidents
As Bolivians go to the polls on Sunday, the country is poised to undergo a significant shift to the right, marking a departure from nearly 20 years of leftist rule under the Movimiento al Socialismo (Mas) party. The first-ever presidential runoff pits centre-right senator Rodrigo Paz Pereira against right-wing former
Morales, Evo
Bolivians are gearing up to vote in a presidential run-off that will mark the end of nearly two decades of socialist rule under Evo Morales and his successor, outgoing President Luis Arce. The economy is in crisis, with inflation surging above 20 percent, and voters are seeking a new direction.
Conservatism
As the final round of Bolivia's presidential election approaches on October 19, the country is witnessing a significant shift in politics, with no left-wing candidate on the ballot for the first time in nearly two decades. The Movement Towards Socialism (MAS), the current governing party, has suffered an
Conservatism
Bolivia, a South American nation, has voted to end two decades of leftist rule with center-right Senator Rodrigo Paz emerging as the surprise frontrunner in the first round of elections. With over 31% of the vote, Paz has narrowly edged out former right-wing president Jorge "Tuto" Quiroga, who
Elections
The outcome of Bolivia's first-round presidential vote marked a significant upset in the country's political panorama, spelling the end of two decades of governance by the Movement for Socialism (MAS) under Presidents Evo Morales and Luis Arce. Senator Rodrigo Paz Pereira emerged as the top finisher,
Ex-presidents
Bolivia is set for a dramatic shift in politics after its presidential election failed to produce a clear winner, with no candidate securing the necessary threshold to avoid a second round. The country's Supreme Electoral Tribunal announced Monday that the election would proceed to a runoff, marking its
Conservatism
Right-wing Senator Rodrigo Paz and former president Jorge "Tuto" Quiroga have emerged as the top two candidates in Bolivia's presidential election, ending two decades of leftist rule. The election was marred by the country's worst economic crisis in a generation, with voters deserting the
Morales, Evo
The Casa Grande del Pueblo, a symbol of Bolivia's leftist reinvention, stands precariously close to collapse. The Movimiento al Socialismo (Mas) party, once a champion of Indigenous rights and the working class, faces a stark reality: it may disappear entirely in Bolivia's most open election in
