- Protest sectors are active, with indigenous groups operating and protesting across the Amazon and Altiplano regions of Bolivia.
- A nationwide crisis has begun in Bolivia, stemming from ongoing labor disputes.
- Bolivia is seeking a financing agreement with the International Monetary Fund to address its current fiscal pressures.
- Amid financial crisis, IMF talks are underway regarding Bolivia's fiscal pressures, leading to protests and a state of emergency.
Protests allied to Evo Morales and a state of emergency were declared in Bolivia amid IMF talks and financial crisis.
4 reports, 4 independent
Updated Jun 21
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What happened
Protests allied to Evo Morales and a state of emergency were declared in Bolivia amid IMF talks and financial crisis.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutHow it developed
Newest first. Tap a step to see who reported it.Military action and state of emergency declared in El Alto following protests.1 source
Crisis started amid IMF talks, leading to protests and a state of emergency in Bolivia.1 source
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The entities involved
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Bolivia
sovereign state in South America
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Rodrigo Paz
Ecuadorian politician (1933–2021)
Nothing else this week.
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El Alto
second-largest city in Bolivia
Nothing else this week.
Related events
- Protesting groups allied to Evo Morales are active in El Alto, Bolivia, leading to a state of emergency declared by MAS.
- President Rodrigo Paz addresses economic crisis and unrest in Bolivia.
- Rodrigo Paz declared a state of emergency in Bolivia.
- IMF discussed Bolivia's fiscal deficit while demonstrations continued in Cochabamba, supported by groups aligned with Evo Morales.
- Protests in Cochabamba disrupt national production centers while Bolivia engages in talks with the IMF over financial issues.