1825 – 2025: 200 Years of Individual Effort in Bolivian Sports | 200 Años de Esfuerzo Individual en el Deporte Boliviano

By Bolivian Thoughts: In 2025, Bolivia commemorates two centuries of independence. Over that time, individual achievements have driven transformation and become a source of national pride. In sports, this personal effort has found strong expression in disciplines where talent, consistency, and willpower make all the difference. Among them, tennis has stood out as a symbol…

The Bicentennial War | La guerra del Bicentenario

By Antonio Saravia, Vision 360: As we can see, we are the eternal bottom-dweller, but we had opportunities when we embraced liberal programs. Last week, Peruvian President Dina Boluarte sparked outrage in Bolivia when she declared in her Independence Day speech that Bolivia, like Cuba and Venezuela, was a “failed” state. A reckless comment coming…

“Broken and in crisis,” this is how Bolivia approaches the Bicentennial | “Quebrada y en crisis”, así llega Bolivia al Bicentenario

By El Diario: Legislators state Despite the government’s efforts to highlight the achievements of the Plurinational State as the Republic turns 200, lawmakers argue that Bolivia reaches its Bicentennial “broken and in deep crisis,” the result of nearly two decades of MAS rule. They insist that this situation must begin to be reversed starting August…

Presidential Poll and Debate | Encuesta y debate presidencial

By Guido Añez, Eju.tv: Yesterday was one of those days in an electoral campaign that leaves no room for indifference, with a poll released by El Deber and a debate organized by the TSE from Santa Cruz. Both events were very significant and revealing. The poll presented some interesting developments. First, the surprising rise of Rodrigo Paz…

Insults, massacre accusations, and past reminders: the lowest points of the presidential debate | Insultos, acusaciones de masacres y recuerdos del pasado: los puntos más bajos del debate presidencial

By Jorge Soruco, Visión 360: Electoral Vision From “Samuelitio” to “who even knows you,” these were some of the attacks candidates hurled at each other during the first presidential debate organized by the Supreme Electoral Tribunal (TSE). Moment of the debate. PHOTO: Screenshot Nicknames like “Samuelitio” and “k’encha”, accusations of involvement in massacres and causing national crises—these were…