101. Instituto Nacional De Estadística De Bolivia Your browser does not support script. Instituto. Nacional de. Estadística de bolivia. Lunes, 24 de mayo de 2004. La Paz bolivia. Ud. ingreso a las 234908 (GMT-04) Suscríbase a nuestras. listas de http://www.ine.gov.bo/

thisPage._location = "/inicio.asp"; Your browser does not support script Instituto Nacional de Estadística de Bolivia Lunes, 7 de junio de 2004 La Paz - Bolivia Ud. ingreso a las 16:14:02 (GMT-04) Suscríbase a nuestras listas de correo Censo - 2001 en formato Redatam ... Versión 29-04-2004 Usted es nuestro visitante Principales Indicadores Crecimiento (PIB) Inflación (IPC) Devaluación Comercio Exterior Inversión Extranjera Publicaciones del Censo de Población y Vivienda 2001 Bolivia: Distribución de la Población en Bolivia Bolivia: Mapa de Pobreza Resultados Nacionales y por Departamento del Censo 2001 Bolivia: Características de la Vivienda Obtener una copia de Acrobat Reader Nuevas Publicaciones Bolivia: Carencias, Déficit Habitacional y Acceso a Servicios Básicos Un aporte al conocimiento de la situación habitacional de la población boliviana Bolivia: Niveles, Tendencia y Diferenciales de la Mortalidad Infantil Información estadística que explica los cambios registrados en el comportamiento de la mortalidad infantil en los períodos intercensales 1976 - 1992 - 2001. Bolivia: Niveles, Tendencias y Diferenciales de la Fecundidad

102. Bechtel Corporation—News & Information—News Releases—Bechtel Perspective On T The Bolivian government turned to the private sector in the late 1990s to operatethe city’s water and wastewater system because the local utility had http://www.bechtel.com/cochabambaresponse.htm

SetPosition(156,37); News Releases Home News Releases Bechtel Perspective on the Aguas del Tunari Water Concession in Cochabamba, Bolivia Numerous news accounts and commentaries have mischaracterized the water concession in Cochabamba, Bolivia, held by Aguas del Tunari, 27.5 percent owned by Bechtel. * Below are some of the most commonly misrepresented and underreported aspects of the Cochabamba water concession, which was terminated in April 2000. For a more detailed account of the Bechtel perspective, please access the fact sheet, in English (PDF) or Spanish (PDF). The Bolivian government turned to the private sector in the late 1990s to operate the city’s water and wastewater system because the local utility had rendered it a shambles. The utility’s financial losses had led to mounting debts and declining service. Service was unavailable to 40 percent of the city’s population. What water came out of the tap wasn’t healthy—and typically wasn’t available for much of the day. Most of those without connections resorted to buying unhealthful water from the operators of tanker-trucks at exorbitant rates—several times higher than what they’d pay if they could hook up to the system.

103. Bolivia Travel Guide @ TravelNotes.org the ocean. Although Sucre is the official capital of bolivia, governmentoffice has been held in La Paz since 1898. The National http://www.travelnotes.org/LatinAmerica/bolivia.htm

Travel Notes Latin America Bolivia Travel Guide Booking Engine Vacation Finder Flag of Bolivia Bolivia and Paraguay are the only landlocked countries in South America. For Bolivia, the nearest seaport is Arica, in Chile Local Currency Convert your currency into Bolivian boliviano. Countries neighbouring Bolivia are: Peru Brazil Paraguay Argentina and Chile National Anthem of Bolivia. Food Travel Fiction Health Kids Bios Humor Mags Software Gifts Tech Business Other News Headlines World News Directory of newspapers and news sources from around the world. La Paz The administrative capital of Bolivia , located in the west of the country, is the highest large city in the world (3,625 m above sea level). Connections to Peru are very good, by way of Lake Titicaca. La Paz was founded by the Spanish in 1548, and thrived on its strategic location between the Bolivian silver mines and the ocean. Although Sucre is the official capital of Bolivia, government office has been held in La Paz since 1898. The National Museum, and the presidential palace are also in La Paz, and a 12,000 capacity cathedral was completed here in1933.

104. Harvard Gazette: Bolivian Peasants Suffer In Drug War, Speaker Says The Bolivian government raised the stakes in 1998 with a coca eradicationplan, which has effectively militarized Zurita native Chapare region. http://www.news.harvard.edu/gazette/2003/03.06/15-coca.html

Current Issue: March 06, 2003 News News, events, features Science/Research Latest scientific findings Profiles The people behind the university Community Harvard and neighbor communities Sports Scores, highlights, upcoming games On Campus Newsmakers, notes, students, police log Arts Museums, concerts, theater Calendar Two-week listing of upcoming events HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES Coca leaves are used to make tea, cakes, and natural medicines, and can be traded to buy potatoes and other staples. (Staff photo by Kris Snibbe) Bolivian peasants suffer in drug war, speaker says: Coca plant's traditional uses make indigenous peasants targets By Alvin Powell Gazette Staff What America bills as a "War on Drugs" at home is executed as a war on peasants in the Bolivian Andes, the leader of a peasant coalition told a Kennedy School of Government audience on Friday (Feb. 28). "Defending coca for [us] is defending [our] land, it's the same struggle. It's defending our culture, our health," said Leonida Zurita Vargas, leader of the National Federation of Women Peasants in Bolivia. "We are fighting against the eradication of our culture." Zurita, speaking Spanish with an English translator, addressed about 40 people crowded into the Center for International Development's Perkins Room during a lunchtime talk that lasted more than an hour.

105. Dirección Nacional De Comunicación Social - Ministerio De La Presidencia Translate this page Compendio de documentos oficiales, leyes, discursos presidenciales, actividades de difusión, fotografía http://www.comunica.gov.bo/

106. The New York Review Of Books: REGIS DEBRAY They are detained in an undisclosed prison, and the Bolivian Governmentis reportedly preparing for the trial in the utmost secrecy. http://www.nybooks.com/articles/12024

@import "/css/default.css"; Home Your account Current issue Archives ... Email to a friend Letter REGIS DEBRAY By Andrew Kopkind Barbara Epstein Dwight MacDonald Eliot Elisofon ... William Styron To the Editors The American public may not be aware of the fact that these men have been held incommunicado by Bolivian military authorities since their arrest last April 20th in a guerrilla zone of Southeastern Bolivia. The authorities did not inform the press about their arrest. They have not been granted the right to receive a visit or to counsel. They are detained in an undisclosed prison, and the Bolivian Government is reportedly preparing for the trial in the utmost secrecy. The investigation is in the hands of a military tribunal and they are threatened with the death sentence, even though this penalty has been abolished in Bolivia. The Bolivian Government has accused them of being guerrillas engaged in acts of "murder, incitement to subversion and violation of Bolivian sovereignty," and has stated that they will be treated as "common criminals." (Havana-Paris 1967). Undoubtedly, Debray has sympathies for Castroism, but this does not constitute

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-106 of 106    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6