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         Bolivia Government:     more books (100)
  1. The 'Politics of the Everyday': Populism, Gender and the Media in Lapaz and Elalto, Bolivia by Sian Lazar, 2002-06
  2. The Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario: Bolivia's National Revolutionary Party (Arizona State University. Center for Latin American Studies. Special study) by Joseph Holtey, 1973
  3. Revolution and stability in Bolivia by Dwight B Heath, 1965
  4. Bolivia's failed democratization of 1977-1980 (Working papers / Latin American Program, Wilson Center) by Laurence Whitehead, 1981
  5. Bolivia's Popular Assembly of 1971 and the overthrow of General Juan José Torres (Special studies - Council on International Studies, State University of New York at Buffalo) by Jerry Wayne Knudson, 1974
  6. The crisis in Bolivia (Working paper) by James Dunkerley, 1985
  7. The Aymara Indians and Bolivia's revolutions by Dwight B Heath, 1965
  8. The failure of Bolivia's experiment in nation-building by Phillip Althoff, 1968
  9. Bolivia between revolutions by James F Petras, 1971
  10. Bolivia today: An assessment nine years after the revolution (West Coast South America series) by Richard W Patch, 1961
  11. Unequal Cures: Public Health and Political Change in Bolivia, 1900–1950 by Ann Zulawski, 2007-01-01
  12. Bolivia: Past, Present, and Future of its Politics (Politics in Latin America) by Robert Jackson Alexander, 1982-06-15
  13. Whispering in the Giant's Ear: A Frontline Chronicle from Bolivia's War on Globalization by William Powers, William D. Powers, 2006-05-16
  14. Bolivia Diplomatic Handbook (World Business, Investment and Government Library) by Ibp Usa, 2008-08-08

81. Bolivia Law & Government - LawResearch
government. boliviaWeb - Background - government; bolivia Web - Background - National Security;
http://www.lawresearch.com/v10/global/zbo.htm
LAW RESEARCH
INTERNATIONAL LAW UNITED STATES LAW LAW SEARCH ENGINE State ...
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82. ICL - Bolivia Index
the vote in June 1997, but was able to arrange a coalition government. 19851989Bolivia starts free market policy to tame inflation under the stabilisation
http://www.oefre.unibe.ch/law/icl/bl__indx.html
Bolivia Index The Constitution is not yet available on ICL.
Constitutional Background
Most of Bolivia's 7.5m people are poor Amerindians. Former President Lozada is a Californian-educated mine-owner who pushed through economic reforms. The new President General Hugo Banzer Suarez ruled as dictator in the 1970s. He was sworn in for the new constitutional period of five years on 7 Aug 1997. Political Parties
The Democratic Nationalist Action (ADN) of General Banzer Suarez won only 22.3% of the vote in June 1997, but was able to arrange a coalition government. History and News
  • 7 Aug 1997: President Banzer Suarez begins his five year term after putting together a disparate coalition against Lozada 1993: Presidency of Lozada 1989-1993: Presidency of Jaime Paz Zamora. 1985-1989: Bolivia starts free market policy to tame inflation under the stabilisation plan of minister Gonzalo Sanches de Lozada. 1982: Civilian rule is restored. 1952: Revolutionary takeover of the tin mines results in Agrarian reform and granting land to Amerindian farmers.
10. Dez. 2002

83. Bolivia's Yacupaj Water Project Puts Villagers First
The UNDPWorld Bank Water and Sanitation Programme and bolivia's government workedtogether with the people of Yacupaj to find an effective way of providing
http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/NEWS/0,,contentMDK:20019779~menuPK:3445
var templatePathPrefix = "http://siteresources.worldbank.org/"; Home Contact Us Help/FAQ Site Index ... Topics Search News All Home News Feature Stories By Topic Bolivia's Yacupaj Water Project Puts Vil... Press Releases Feature Stories All By Date By Topic ... Kids DevNews Online Media Briefing Cntr
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Register Site Tools About DevNews Media Center E-Subscriptions Feedback Bolivia's Yacupaj Water Project Puts Villagers First As government-subsidized water services have failed over the years, a debate has ensued in the development community about how to best provide affordable and efficient water services to rural areas. Many people believe it is their right to have access to clean and safe water. Governments have often reinforced this notion by subsidizing services, leading citizens to expect water supplied free-of-charge or at very little cost. But water is not free. It is a scarce and precious resource. The UNDP-World Bank Water and Sanitation Programme and Bolivia's government worked together with the people of Yacupaj to find an effective way of providing water to the remote rural area. Villagers considered their circumstances as a community, and how a proposed water system could best meet their needs. They prioritized their water requirements, recognizing that only so much water could be supplied to the area. The villagers also determined which water system would be most appropriate for their needs. The community agreed to help pay to build the system, thereby inheriting ownership of the project, and gaining more control of their future.

84. Government Country Reports On The UN Standard Rules - Bolivia
Profiles. bolivia download 'government Reports on the UN Standard Rules'as a PDF file (600k) © Dimitris Michailakis 1997. Transmitted
http://www.independentliving.org/standardrules/UN_Answers/Bolivia.html
homepage Government Action on Disability Policy
A Global Survey
Part II - Government Replies as Country Profiles Bolivia download 'Government Reports on the UN Standard Rules' as a PDF file Transmitted by Permanent Mission to the United Nations, New York (25 March 1996)
Join discussion: Compliance with UN Standard Rules
General policy The officially recognized disability policy in Bolivia is expressed in law and in guidelines adopted by the Government. The emphasis is on prevention and rehabilitation.
Since the adoption of the rules the Government has not done anything to convey the message of full participation.
Legislation The rights of persons with disabilities are protected by special and general legislation.
The general legislation applies to persons with different disabilities with respect to education and employment, the right to marriage, the right to parenthood/family, political rights, access to court-of-law, right to privacy, property rights. The only benefit guaranteed by law to persons with disabilities is health and medical care.
The Disabled Persons Act has been enacted since the adoption of the Rules (15 December 1995).

85. International Fact Sheet - ONDCP
The government of bolivia intends to delay eradication efforts and to attemptto target illicit production through enhanced interdiction and alternative
http://www.whitehousedrugpolicy.gov/publications/international/factsht/bolivia.h

International

Fact Sheets

Bolivia
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Peru

Synthetic Drugs

Interdiction
... Resources
ONDCP FACT SHEET
Bilateral Cooperation with Bolivia Overview:

Bolivia has achieved remarkable counternarcotics successes over the past half decade, including a 70 percent reduction in coca cultivation between 1995 and 2001. This achievement, which is the result of sustained eradication and law-enforcement efforts, reduced potential cocaine production in Bolivia from 240 metric tons in 1995 to 60 metric tons in 2001, a reduction of 75 percent. As of the end of 2001, only 4,000 hectares of coca cultivation were identified in the Chapare region - once one of the world's major suppliers of this illegal drug. The successful interdiction of many essential chemicals have raised the prices of these substances and forced Bolivian lab operators to use inferior substitutes and recycled solvents. The result has been radically diminished cocaine purity: a record low of 47 percent. This has all been achieved in spite of protests organized by radical groups opposing coca eradication. Bolivia, even considering some of its remaining challenges, has provided a model for successful supply reduction efforts in South America. The Importance of Maintaining Momentum: Although the progress made in the past 5 years in Bolivia has been dramatic, it is important that the Bolivian government remains focused on finishing the job. A limiting factor in Bolivia's continued success against illegal coca cultivation will be the government's ability to work with the coca producers in the Yungas region.

86. WORLD BANK SUPPORTS GOVERNMENT DECENTRALIZATION IN BOLIVIA
contribution. The credit is being provided to the government of Boliviaat standard IDA terms with 40year maturity. The implementation
http://www.worldbank.org/html/extdr/extme/1432.htm
PRESS RELEASE News Release No. 98/1432/LAC Contacts: Monica Echeverria-Cota (202) 473-1315
Mario del Carril (202) 473-6189 To obtain project documents please contact the World Bank's Public Information Center (PIC)
at tel: 202-458-5454, fax: 202-522-1500, email: pic@worldbank.org
WORLD BANK SUPPORTS GOVERNMENT DECENTRALIZATION IN BOLIVIA WASHINGTON, August 5, 1997 The project is designed to modernize the Government's financial management infrastructure and public sector auditing capability during its transition towards a decentralization by: a) Implementing a sustainable process of self-management in financial administration while instituting sound financial management standards and systems in public entities. This will be supported by the implementation of the Integrated Financial Management Systems that will integrate the national budget, incorporating 90 percent of total public funds administered in the country's non-financial sector, including the newly decentralized government entities. b) Building up a public auditing function in collaboration with private sector auditing firms, to evaluate financial performance conducted by public sector entities, including operations of the recently decentralized regional governments and municipalities.

87. Bolivia: The Government Legalises What Is Illegal
bolivia the government legalises what is illegal. bolivian socialorganizations, trade unions, IPOs and environmental NGOs have
http://www.wrm.org.uy/bulletin/29/Bolivia.html
Bolivia: the government legalises what is illegal Bolivian social organizations, trade unions, IPOs and environmental NGOs have strongly condemned and taken actions to face a recent governmental decree, which in fact guarantees the activities of illegal logging performed by depredatory companies to the detriment of the country's forests and their people. Decree 25561 issued on October 27 th legalises the wood illegally cut in communal lands belonging to indigenous peoples and in protected areas. This step is in blatant contradiction with the Forestry Law, whose objective is to achieve sustainable use of forests, their protection and the harmonisation of social, economic and ecological interests to the benefit of the country. The Law states very clearly that the use and trade of forest resources without previous permission obtained from the authority in charge is to be considered a crime. However, the new decree authorizes the Forestry Department to tax the illegally cut wood, which thereafter becomes "legal". As a result, illegal logging will receive the same treatment as logging carried out in a legal manner, whereby the government itself can be seen as promoting illegal activities. The only logical explanation -though there may be others less so- seems to be that the government is accepting its inability to prevent illegal logging and that its only "solution" is to tax crime. If such is the case, then this is -for the forests and its people- the worse possible option.

88. U.S. Embassy In La Paz, Bolivia
About bolivia. bolivia Media Sites government of bolivia (Spanish) bolivia Web bolivia.comEnlaces bolivia bolivian Laws (Spanish) Andean Images LANICbolivia.
http://www.megalink.com/usemblapaz/english/engindex.htm
UNITED STATES EMBASSY
LA PAZ, BOLIVIA
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Fulbright for Bolivian Citizens Frequently Asked Questions ... Education/Scholarship Links Commercial Section Services, Hours and Officers Commercial Library Goldkey Services BuyUsa ... Chambers of Commerce Public Affairs Section Information Resource Center (IRC) Television - Worldnet Radio - Voice of America (VOA) Search this Site powered by FreeFind Current Issues 2002 Human Rights Report - Bolivia IRAQ Department of State: Iraq Update Report Documents Iraq's Deplorable Human Rights Record in 2002 U.S. Outlines Humanitarian Assistance for Iraq

89. Government To Declare Half Of Bolivia Disaster Area
CNN January 23, 2001 government to declare half of bolivia disasterarea. LA PAZ, bolivia (Reuters) bolivia's lower house passed
http://www.rose-hulman.edu/~delacova/bolivia/disaster.htm
CNN
January 23, 2001 Government to declare half of Bolivia disaster area LA PAZ, Bolivia (Reuters) Bolivia's lower house passed a bill on Tuesday to
declare almost half the country a natural disaster zone, a move which will free up
aid and funds for some 20,000 people affected by almost a month of heavy rain. Once the government signs the bill, the departments of La Paz, Oruro, Beni and
Cochabamba will be officially declared natural disaster areas and open to
millions of dollars in federal relief funds. The Andean country's national weather service estimates some 6.7 gallons (25
liters) of water per 1.2 square yards (1 square meter) have rained down on
average per day the past weeks in La Paz, the worst affected area, and expects
the rains to continue. The first two months of the year are usually the rainy seasons in this landlocked South American
country which is twice the size of France.

90. Bolivia - LANIC
Category Regional South America bolivia
http://lanic.utexas.edu/la/sa/bolivia/
Bolivia
Academic Research Resources Environment International Organizations General Resources ... Political Parties
Academic Research Resources

91. BOLIVIA Portal Del Gobierno Boliviano
Translate this page Lazos Internacionales, bolivia Y CUBA SELLAN LIGA DE AMISTAD PARLAMENTARIA Trámitesbolivia lo orienta en la realización de los trámites más comunes. click.
http://www.bolivia.gov.bo/

92. Electionworld.org / Elections Around The World
Elections in bolivia. A database on national elections in , bringing results of the last elections and links to parliaments and parties. File bolivia
http://www.electionworld.org/bolivia.htm

93. Bolivia Burning : Argentina Indymedia
will occur when elected leaders realize the Zapitista model of participating ingovernment IS the working model. Hopefully the people of bolivia will one day
http://argentina.indymedia.org/news/2003/02/82098.php
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choose English document.write(''); printable version Bolivia burning
por (((i))) Wednesday February 12, 2003 at 06:10 PM
day of violence in Bolivia Up and till now 13 people have died in the military repression that made use or war type amunition to control the social conflict. President Sánchez de Lozada announced he would anulate the "impuestazo", the proposed tax rise that resulted in civil war situation of today. Airplanes are flying over the town and it seems more than probable that a curfew is imposed tomorrow to prevent further protests.
And this although Sánchez de Lozada announced the anulation of the "impuestazo". This law was what was needed to provoke the explosion of social discontent and protest, part of this being the strike of the police. Several sectors reclaim that the president renounce. For tomorrow there is a call for a general strike.
Three days ago, when the president Sanches de Lozadas government decreted a tax rise, which means a 10% cutdown on public and private employees salaries. In the already complicated situation of stillstanding negotiations between the government and the "Estado Mayor del Pueblo" the "impuestazo" drove people from the middle class onto the streets and even provoked critique in corporate sectors. The idea had been, following the strict regulations of the IMF, to cutdown on the household deficit. The erradication of Coca, privatisation of gas, the FTAA and other US impositions, had already caused campesino roadblocks that were brutally attacked causing the death of at least 14 people.

94. Unidad De Comunicación - Ministerio De La Presidencia

http://www.comunica.gov.bo/

95. Menunue1_2

http://www.mcei.gov.bo/
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