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Bolivian irredentism over losses in the War of the Pacific (1879–1884): "What once was ours, will be ours once again", and "Hold on rotos (Chileans), because here come the Colorados of Bolivia" The 2009 constitution of Bolivia states that the country has an "unrenounceable right over the territory that gives it access to the Pacific Ocean and ...
Pages in category "Bolivian irredentism" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
In Bolivia, anti-Chilean sentiment is fueled by Bolivian claims for territory in the Pacific coast. [citation needed] A common political discourse attributes [citation needed] Bolivia's underdevelopment to its loss of seaports in the War of the Pacific becoming thus a landlocked country.
Bolivian irredentism (6 P) Bulgarian irredentism (17 P) C. Chinese irredentism (3 C, 7 P) Croatian irredentism (6 C, 27 P) E. Ethnocacerism (11 P) F. Finnish ...
Monument to the Chilean roto, Plaza Yungay, Santiago Example of recent expressions of Bolivian irredentism over territorial losses in the War of the Pacific (1879–1884). ). In the mural it is written; "What once was ours, will be ours once again", and "Hold on rotos (Chileans), because here come the Colorados of Boli
The Gabriel René Moreno Autonomous University (Spanish: Universidad Autónoma Gabriel René Moreno) is a university in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia. It was created by supreme decree of December 15, 1879. The first rector was Bishop Juan Jose Valdivia, and the first university careers offered were Medicine, Theology, and Law.
The negotiations on the agreement for the territorial exchange were trickier and would start on August 26, 1975, with the Bolivian ambassador Gutiérrez in Chile sending the Chilean government a memorandum establishing the preliminary ground positions of the Bolivian government about the territorial exchange; [18] these included, of course, the ...
Bolivian-Chilean national borders had not been agreed upon until 1866, when the two countries had negotiated a treaty [1] that established the 24th parallel south as their boundary. In Chile, the territories recognised as Bolivian on the Pacific coast were seen as ceded, while in Bolivia they were seen as finally recognised by Chile as Bolivian.