Bolivia

Ramping up production may be harder than it sounds in the “lithium triangle.”

“None of the above” is a popular vote in Ecuador and Peru, spelling legitimacy troubles.

A year after the leftist leader fled La Paz, Morales is looming over the upcoming vote.

Hungary was the first democratic victim of the coronavirus. It may not be the last.

The people want more democracy, even if their leaders want less.

The international community responds to the detention of Uighurs in Xinjiang, Pope Francis's visit to indigenous communities angers right-wing Bolivians, and Russian mercenaries are on the ground in Libya.

Protesters get slammed by critics whenever they use force. But for the state, it’s normalized.

The pope is reaching out to indigenous people, and the right aren’t happy.

Impeachment drama on full display in Washington, fallout of the U.S. recognition of Israeli settlements, and the legacy of Bolivian President Evo Morales.

History won’t remember him for the ongoing unrest, but for the enfranchisement of Bolivia’s indigenous population.

Uncertainty in Bolivia after the resignation of President Evo Morales, a resurgence of Iraqi nationalism challenges long-term U.S. interests, and the United States is using diplomacy to crack into Greenland.

Riven by ideological divisions and facing a lack of adequate regional mechanisms, neighboring countries cannot even agree on whether Evo Morales’s ouster constitutes a coup.

A popular theory around Evo Morales’s removal is completely mistaken.

Evo Morales’s successor faces an unenviable set of challenges to stabilize the country.

The ousted leader is calling it a “coup,” but he entered dangerous legal territory in pushing for an unprecedented fourth term.

The popular uprisings in Bolivia, Chile, Ecuador, and Haiti have many different causes and one thing in common: If history is any indicator, the outlook for genuine, lasting change is grim.