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El Deber (Santa Cruz de la Sierra) El Día; El Diario — began publication 5 April 1904; oldest currently in circulation [1] La Estrella del Oriente (Santa Cruz de la Sierra) Hoy; Jornada — began publication February 1948 [1] La Misión; El Mundo (Santa Cruz de la Sierra) El Nacional ; El Nuevo Día (Santa Cruz de la Sierra) Nuevo Sur
La Paz: Country: Bolivia: Website: www.la-razon.com: Media of Bolivia; List of newspapers; La Razón is a Bolivian daily newspaper published in La Paz. [1]
Although the license applies to the runk axis (La Paz, Cochabamba and Santa Cruz), the signal only operates in La Paz, as it only has one VHF signal. Between 2017 and 2019, RTP received 42.5 million bolivianos in government propaganda. [15] RTP presented its new logo in 2021, and with this, it gradually renewed its programming.
Chile beats Bolivia 3-2 at a football match in La Paz, disqualifying it from participating in the final tournament of the FIFA World Cup. [ 13 ] [ 14 ] The school year begins, with distance learning imposed on all nine departmental capitals and the ability for rural sectors to opt for face-to-face or blended learning .
Bolivia TV 7.2: Entertainment El canal de los deportes: May 29, 2012 Red Uno de Bolivia: Generalist Para todos: July 1, 1985 Grupo Kuljis Red Uno de Bolivia S.A. Bolivisión: Generalist Somos parte de ti: September 1, 1985 Albavisión: Antena Uno Canal 6 S.R.L/Galavisión S.R.L Unitel: Generalist Unidos por la tele: September 1, 1987 Grupo ...
La Razón (Spanish: "Reason") is used as a name for newspapers in the Spanish-speaking world including: La Razón (Buenos Aires) , Argentina La Razón (La Paz) , Bolivia
Mario Mercado Vaca Guzmán, one of Bolivia's wealthiest entrepreneurs and a well-known ADN militant, owned Última Hora. [2] This newspaper had hired outstanding academics to write its editorials. [2] Perhaps the most politicized of all newspapers in Bolivia was Hoy, owned by Carlos Serrate, an eccentric politician who also owned Radio Méndez. [2]
The drinking water supplies to parts of both La Paz and El Alto, the second and third largest cities in Bolivia, were cut off. [107] According to Gen. Williams Kaliman, it was the plan of insurgents to leave these cities without water or fuel and counteractions to guard public services were covered under the so-called " Sebastián Pagador " plan.