An armed group has taken control of a military post in central Bolivia and is holding more than 200 personnel hostage.

The power struggle between President Luis Arce and former President Evo Morales could open a door to the opposition.

Shortly after the facility was taken over by the group, the military announced the evacuation of personnel and their families ...

At a traffic stop on a road leading to the central Bolivian city of Cochabamba, a group of coca-chewing demonstrators man a ...

LA PAZ, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Bolivian President Luis Arce accused followers of his former mentor-turned-rival, Evo Morales, of ...

Supporters of former Bolivian president Evo Morales, who have been blocking roads in the center of the country for three weeks in a standoff with the government, on Wednesday announced a 72-hour ...

At a wholesale market in the central Bolivian city of Cochabamba, farmer Damaris Masias watches through tears as 10 tonnes of ...

Roadblocks are a common protest tactic in Bolivia, where the mountainous terrain means a few strategically positioned checkpoints can can isolate major cities and bring the country to a halt.

Bolivia was the first South American country to use Russian nuclear fuel, said Oleg Grigoriyev, Senior Vice President for Commerce and International Business at Rosatom's fuel division TVEL.

The blockades, which Bolivian police said involve “violent armed groups,” have led to food and fuel shortages in some cities. Morales and the government have also traded accusations over an ...

An armed group has taken control of a military post in central Bolivia and is holding more than 200 personnel hostage. The Bolivian military said Friday that an “irregular armed group” had ...