Bolivia continues to experience severe shortages of food, medicine, and fuel despite some easing of roadblocks. The ongoing crisis has led to long queues for essential goods as protests persist across the country.
Bolivian farmers have clashed with police, while an ex-president has vowed resistance, indicating ongoing political and social tensions in the country.
Bolivia's economic model, once reliant on natural gas, is failing due to a lack of exploration and manipulated figures, exhausting the system that sustained the country for two decades and leading to widespread protests and the risk of blackouts.
Police in Bolivia clashed with anti-government protesters who had blocked a road. The confrontation occurred as authorities attempted to clear the blockade.
Hundreds of residents in La Paz, Bolivia, are enduring near-freezing temperatures to line up for affordable chicken, reflecting economic challenges in the region.
Bolivia has informed investors that it will soon implement foreign exchange unification and finalize a deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
Thousands of people have gathered in La Paz, Bolivia, amidst reports that the country's government is weighing a potential military response to ongoing events.
Bolivia's conservative President Rodrigo Paz is moving closer to declaring a state of emergency, which would allow military intervention to quell weeks of large-scale protests and roadblocks across the country.
Scotland demonstrated a patient, precise, and clinical performance by thrashing Bolivia, indicating they are in good shape one week before their most significant international game at the World Cup.
Bolivia's former president, Evo Morales, stated that demands from protests against incumbent Rodrigo Paz will only be met when his party is in power, suggesting elections are necessary to avoid bloodshed.
The Bolivian president has enacted a state of exception law, granting the military more power to restore order amidst ongoing protests and blockades in the country.
Bolivia's legislature granted President Rodrigo Paz authority to deploy the military to clear roadblocks, which have paralyzed key cities for weeks amid heated demonstrations calling for his resignation.
Bolivia's Defense Minister has resigned after more than a month of widespread protests rocking the country. His resignation comes in response to sustained public unrest.