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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]
Bolivia TV presented its subchannel on November 20, 2015, as Bolivia TV Deportes, by granting a five-year license to the Bolivian regulator ATT. The channel was also set to air soccer matches where Evo Morales was present, in Bolivia and abroad. [4] Its broadcasts started on December 21, 2015, with President Morales appearing in its inaugural ...
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 ...
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
Pages for logged out editors learn more. Contributions; Talk; La Razón (Bolivia)
Televisión Boliviana (Bolivia TV) is the first television channel of Bolivia and serves the only means of television communication from the government. The channel was established in August 1969 under the government of Luis Adolfo Siles after years of planning by the government of then-recently deceased René Barrientos. [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.
Former president Evo Morales joining the March to Save Bolivia. The early stage of the protest broke out in first hour of 16 September when a group of Red Ponchos and trade unionists organised a march demanding the resignation of president Luis Arce and his government. The Red Ponchos said to have blocked the road access to the capital La Paz. [2]