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The Bolivian Workers' Center (Spanish: Central Obrera Boliviana, COB) is the chief trade union federation in Bolivia.It represents groups such as industry workers, miners, peasants and professionals, its main objective is: "achieving the emancipation of workers in Bolivia, in the defense of their fundamental rights, for the definite liberation of the exploited, oppressed, marginalized and the ...
The Interdisciplinary Group of Independent Experts for Bolivia (Grupo Interdisciplinario de Expertos Independientes—Bolivia, GIEI) is a committee of jurists and human rights experts created by the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights (IACHR) to carry out a parallel investigation of human rights violations during the 2019 Bolivian political crisis, covering the period from 1 September ...
The merger added 30 radio stations to Grupo Radio Centro's portfolio and marks its first major expansion outside of Mexico City. [ 7 ] In November 2016, GRC took control of Univision Radio 's El Paso cluster, consisting of KBNA-FM , KQBU and KAMA , by local marketing agreement, and filed with the FCC to buy 25% of the stations, with the ...
Bolivia TV: Generalist Haciendo historia: August 30, 1969 Government of Bolivia: Empresa Estatal de Televisión Boliviana 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 ...
Red ATB (Asociación Teledifusora Boliviana) is a television channel in Bolivia. Its origins date back to 20 October 1984 in La Paz, when Paceña de Television (Channel 9) began broadcasting. In the late 1980s the name was changed to ATB. The channel is one of the largest networks in Bolivia.
The party won 27 municipal council seats (out of 1585 in all of Bolivia). [18] The party won 17 municipal council seats (out of a total of 1,700 in all of Bolivia) in the 1999 municipal elections. [19] The party supported the candidature of Mario Cossío [es; ko] for governor of Tarija in the 2010 elections. [20]
Luis Fernando Camacho was born on 15 February 1979 in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. [9] On his father's side, Camacho is of colla origin and descent.According to Eric Soria—who completed a genealogy of the family in the mid-2010s—Camacho is likely the great-great-grandson of Eliodoro Camacho, a famed veteran of the War of the Pacific who participated actively in Bolivian politics throughout the ...
Whilst Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada was re-elected as President of Bolivia by Congress, Evo Morales came in second place with just 1.5% fewer votes than Sánchez de Lozada. [54] MAS-IPSP got 14.6% of the valid uninominal vote, which gave the movement 27 out of 130 seats in the Chamber of Deputies and eight out of 27 seats in the Senate .