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…

A Divided Nation or the Elusive Bolivian Identity | Una nación bifurcada o la elusiva identidad boliviana

By Henry Oporto, Brújula Digital: To mark the 200th anniversary of Bolivia’s founding, Brújula Digital presents its Bicentennial Special—a pluralistic journey through the many layers that shape the country’s history, identity, and future. This collection includes 17 essays by the nation’s most prominent analysts, published here. Recently, former president and historian Carlos Mesa drew a parallel between…

Failed Bicentennial | Bicentenario fallido

By Juan José Toro, Brújula Digital: Without being a cyclical repetition of history, there are striking similarities between the “centenary” governments of Bautista Saavedra and Luis Arce: Both were in charge of leading the celebrations for Bolivia’s centennial anniversaries—Saavedra for the first, and Arce for the second—toward the end of their terms. Bautista handed over…

Geopolitics: Where Should Bolivia Look in the Subregion? | Geopolítica: ¿Hacia dónde debe mirar Bolivia en la subregión?

By Windsor Hernani, Visión 360: In an increasingly competitive, unstable, and fragmented international scenario, it is imperative that Bolivia clearly recognize and embrace both the constraints and the opportunities arising from its geostrategic position. Geopolitics is a fundamental discipline for understanding the interaction between geographic, economic, social, and political factors that influence a state’s strategic…

The Secret Pact Between Tuto and Samuel | El pacto secreto de Tuto y Samuel

By Ronald MacLean, El Día: In July 1997, Jorge “Tuto” Quiroga, the elected vice president alongside Hugo Banzer Suárez, and Samuel Doria Medina, who had run for vice president with Jaime Paz Zamora, traveled to Washington, DC. Their mission: to negotiate the acceptance of the MIR’s incorporation into the new Bolivian government. Tuto brought with…