Bolivia Beats the Hours Before Elections that Can Change Its Political Course
7 Articles
7 Articles
The next elections in Bolivia will define the president, vice president, 130 deputies, 36 senators and 9 supra-state representatives.
🔊 Listen to this news Bolivia's Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE) has stated that it will take legal action against any attempt to halt the electoral process scheduled for Sunday, August 17, 2025. This warning comes in response to threats from certain social sectors seeking to disrupt the election day due to the absence of Evo Morales as a candidate. Gustavo Ávila, a member of the TSE, assured that citizens will be able to exercise their right t…
The vice president of the Departmental Electoral Tribunal, Franz Jiménez, clarified that the current regulations do not oblige older adults to pay, although it does maintain the mandatory character for citizens between 18 and 69 years of age. In the context of the preparations for the general elections on 17 August, the vice president of the Departmental Electoral Tribunal (TED) of La Paz, Franz Jiménez, recalled that Law No. 026 of the Electora…
Story by Gabriel González Zorrilla The August 17 elections could end nearly 20 years of MAS hegemony. Economic crisis, internal division, and polarization mark a decisive moment for Bolivia and its role in the region. Bolivia could be facing a fundamental political shift. On August 17, the country holds presidential and parliamentary elections in a climate that combines economic crisis, political polarization, and distrust in institutions. For t…
The next elections in Bolivia could change the political landscape of the country. The results obtained at midnight on August 17 can determine a radical change in the way the Bolivian state is managed.
The polls predict a right-wing victory in the elections after the collapse of the MAS.
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