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Bolivia heads to a runoff

Bolivia heads to a runoff after an election ends two decades of ruling party dominance

Bolivia’s presidential vote is headed to an unprecedented runoff after Sunday’s election ended over two decades of ruling party dominance in the Andean nation.

· 2d · on MSN

Bolivia heads to runoff after right turn in presidential vote

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From TikTok to frontrunner, inside Paz's presidential campaign in Bolivia

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What to know about Bolivia's election that elevated a centrist shaking up the political landscape

At stake in the outcome of Bolivia’s consequential presidential election is the fate of one of South America’s most resource-rich nations, where inflation has soared to heights unseen in decades and ...

Winnipeg Free Press · 1d

Bolivia gears up for first-ever presidential runoff, ending years of 1-party rule

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Who are Bolivia's presidential runoff contenders promising economic overhaul?

12hon MSN

Bolivia will choose a new president but environmental activists see little hope of progress

Bolivia heads into an Oct. 19 runoff between centrist Rodrigo Paz Pereira and right-wing ex-president Jorge “Tuto” Quiroga after nearly 20 years of socialist rule.

Bolivia's left in historic defeat as presidential vote set for October

Early official result showed the ruling Movement for Socialism (MAS) on track for its worst election defeat in a generation.

1dOpinion

Far right regaining power in Bolivia after collapse of Movement Toward Socialism (MAS)

The return to power of the far right in Bolivia proves once again that bourgeois nationalism only serves to disarm the working class.

Devdiscourse12h

Bolivia's Presidential Election: A Tipping Point for the Amazon?

The forthcoming presidential election in Bolivia promises change after years of socialist rule, but Indigenous and environmental leaders remain skeptical about its potential impact on deforestation and pollution.

Explainer-Who Are Bolivia's Presidential Runoff Contenders Promising Economic Overhaul?

A well-known figure in Bolivian politics, Jorge "Tuto" Quiroga, 65, is a conservative candidate representing the Alianza Libre coalition. He briefly served as president from 2001 to 2002 and has worked as an IMF consultant and a mining executive.