luis arce

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On Wednesday, Bolivia experienced a swift and dramatic coup attempt led by General Juan José Zúñiga, who claimed to be acting to "restore democracy." Armored vehicles rammed the government palace doors, prompting President luis arce to call it a coup attempt. Within hours, Arce named a new army commander who ordered the troops to stand down. The rebellion ended after three hours, with soldiers and military vehicles retreating. Hundreds of Arce's supporters celebrated outside the palace.

Bolivian President luis arce on Thursday denied any involvement or prior knowledge of a failed coup attempt led by the country's former top military commander who alleged the president had asked him to do something to boost his popularity. "We were never informed about his intentions," Arce told reporters during a press conference at government headquarters. "We were surprised."

Bolivia aims to have vaccinated its adult population against Covid-19 by October, President luis arce said on Wednesday. Arce, who took office in November, said during a visit to Mexico that a small number of vaccines first reached Bolivia in January, with gradually larger shipments in February and March.

Bolivia faces dwindling natural gas reserves, its primary revenue source, due to insufficient investment in new exploration, as stated by a senior official. Production has been declining since 2014, leading to concerns expressed by President luis arce about the nation's inability to replenish reserves. President Arce has pledged $669 million for exploration this year after the 2006 nationalization of gas reserves during Evo Morales' presidency.

Bolivian President luis arce announced on Tuesday that he would not seek reelection, as a severe economic crisis has sent his poll numbers plummeting. The president is dealing with a severe economic crisis due to the shortage of dollars and fuel, which has led to protests and has badly hit his chances of renewing his mandate for five more years.

The failed coup attempt in Bolivia revealed deep-seated issues of economic struggle and political unrest, showcasing the challenges faced by the military in upholding political orders. The incident underscored the fragility of democracy in the country amidst ongoing turmoil.

Chanting crowds celebrated with fireworks outside Bolivia's presidential palace as rebel soldiers dispersed after a failed coup attempt against the nation's socialist government. President luis arce addressed his supporters from the palace balcony, expressing gratitude for their backing. Earlier, an army unit had driven a tank into the building in an attack that political analyst Carlos Toranzo believes will strengthen Arce's administration. Bolivia is among the world’s most politically turbulent nations, having had nearly 200 coups and revolutions since it won independence from Spain two centuries ago.

By an unexpectedly large margin, Arce prevailed over centrist Carlos Mesa, who obtained 31.5 per cent according to the poll and guaranteed a return to power for the Movement for Socialism (MAS). The official count -- which could take days -- was less than eight per cent completed by 2:00 am (0600 GMT).

Bolivia's ruling party on Friday named interior minister Eduardo del Castillo as its presidential candidate in the country's August election, days after the current president said he would not seek re-election. "After a process of consultation with our social organizations, we present comrade Eduardo del Castillo as our candidate for the presidency," Garcia said.

Former allies Morales and Arce clash over accusations of a 'self-coup,' with Morales supporting claims of betrayal and manipulation. The political turmoil in Bolivia escalates as Morales challenges Arce's government, stirring discontent among Bolivians. The country's stability remains uncertain amidst accusations of fraud and ideological conflicts.

In Bolivia, an attempted coup unfolded when troops, led by general Juan Jose Zuniga, briefly seized control of the government palace. President luis arce swiftly responded, ordering troops to stand down and replacing military leadership. The incident, sparked by political and economic crises, led to arrests of military figures. Arce and allies denounced the uprising, affirming their commitment to democracy amid ongoing instability.

Thousands of Evo Morales supporters clashed with counterprotesters during a march to La Paz, opposing President luis arce's government. The violence erupted when both groups confronted each other on the highway. Morales' followers demand his inclusion in the 2025 presidential election despite a court ruling disqualifying him, deepening political tensions within Bolivia.

Bolivian President luis arce dismissed claims of orchestrating a coup against himself, blaming rogue military general Juan Jose Zuniga. The failed coup led to the arrest of 17 people, including top military officials. Arce's supporters rallied, providing temporary relief amidst economic woes and political tensions with former president Evo Morales. Doubts remain about the transparency of the investigation.

Bolivia has announced that it is breaking diplomatic ties with Israel, citing Israel's alleged crimes against humanity in the Gaza Strip. The government called for a ceasefire and an end to the blockade preventing essential supplies from entering Gaza. This move makes Bolivia one of the first countries to actively sever diplomatic relations with Israel over the conflict in Gaza. The announcement came after former President Evo Morales pressured current President luis arce to condemn Israel and declare it a terrorist state.

Bolivian police clashed with Evo Morales' supporters, resulting in injuries to at least ten officers. Demonstrators are demanding Morales be allowed to run for president again and protesting the current economic crisis, blocking roads and calling for President Arce's resignation. Morales is accused of instigating unrest to push his unconstitutional candidacy amid rising economic tensions.

Waiting in line for hours, often in vain, for basics such as cooking oil has become a way of life in Bolivia, where anger over shortages and skyrocketing prices has exploded into violence. At a nearby warehouse selling state-subsidized groceries, 40-year-old Sonia, who did not want to give her surname, queued in extreme cold from 5 am for cooking oil, only to leave empty-handed when stocks ran out some two hours later.

Bolivian Justice Minister Cesar Siles accused ex-president Evo Morales of "terrorism" on Thursday for allegedly ordering his supporters to cut off supplies to La Paz after he was banned from contesting August elections. Supporters of the former president - who served from 2006 to 2019 -- began blocking roads leading to La Paz, the seat of government, over the electoral authorities' refusal to allow Morales to run for a fourth term in August 17 elections.

A Bolivian policeman taken hostage by demonstrators was blown up with explosives, the government said Thursday, marking a dramatic escalation in the state's standoff with backers of ex-president Evo Morales. The protests, which began over a week ago, have also grown into a wider revolt against incumbent President luis arce, marked by calls for his resignation over his handling of a severe economic crisis.

Bolivia faces escalating political tensions as supporters of ex-President Evo Morales marched to the electoral court, demanding his candidacy despite a Constitutional Court ruling barring him from running. Clashes erupted between protesters and police in La Paz, resulting in injuries. Morales, facing potential arrest, remains defiant, while his party considers endorsing a new presidential candidate.

Thousands of miners protesting a biting economic crisis marked by fuel shortages brought Bolivia's administrative capital La Paz to a standstill on Wednesday. Bolivia, a producer of silver, zinc, lithium and tin, has for months been crippled by a shortage of dollars which has left the country teetering on the brink of economic collapse.