Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The newspaper was founded on June 13, 1991 [2] by Jaime Antonio "Jimmy" Borda Campero, a Bolivian professional journalist formed in Universidad de La Plata, Argentina. [3] Fernando del Carpio was his associate, but later transferred actions to René Javier Caso Borda and Gastón Vaca Guzmán Aparicio. [4]
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
En 1 Hora; Fuera de la Ley; Hora 21; Hoy Mismo; Las Noticias por Adela; Muchas Noticias (1987–1998) Noticias ECO (1988–2001) Nuestro Mundo (1986–1988) Otro Rollo (1995–2007) Respuesta Opportuna; Todo se vale (1999) Versus
El Chaqueño is a newspaper published in Tarija, Bolivia. [1] References This page was last edited on 27 April 2020, at 08:38 (UTC). Text is ...
UNITEL (UNIVERSAL DE TELEVISIÓN) [1] is a Bolivian commercial television network headquartered in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, La Paz and Cochabamba, Bolivia.It was founded in 1987 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra as Teleoriente, which in 1997 created the current network and bought two Telesistema Boliviano stations.
Red UNO de Bolivia (literally "Network One", commonly referred to as Red UNO and occasionally also called simply UNO, UNO being the initials of Unión Nacional de Organizaciones Televisivas, [1] "National Union of Television Organizations") is a national Bolivian television network owned by conservative [2] businessman Ivo Kuljis, [3] a businessman of Croatian origin, [4] who also owns other ...
El Nacional is a newspaper published in Tarija, Bolivia. [1] References This page was last edited on 20 November 2023, at 21:45 (UTC). Text is ...
Through Hoy, which had a circulation of 25,000, and Radio Méndez, Serrate made huge inroads into the rural areas of La Paz Department for the VR-9 de Abril, his political party. [2] The only other newspaper of significance in Bolivia was Los Tiempos, a Cochabamba daily with a circulation of 18,000. [2]