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Bolivia

After the War of the Pacific (1879–84), a war between Chile and a Bolivian–Peruvian alliance, Bolivia lost access to the Pacific Ocean and became one of the two landlocked states in South America. The
Bolivia | Culture, Facts & Travel |

Bolivia is a constitutional democracy and one of the least-developed countries in South America. Tourist facilities are generally adequate but vary greatly in quality.
Bolivia Maps & Facts

Bolivia is a landlocked nation located in west-central South America. Covering an area of 1,098,581 sq.km (424,164 sq mi), Bolivia is the 5th largest country in South America and the largest
Bolivia buries 20 years of socialism with ''capitalism for all

Bolivia''s new president is planning major reforms to unleash a mining and oil exploration boom, burying nearly 20 years of socialism in the Andean nation with a new policy — “capitalism for
Bolivia

With an area of 1,098,581 km 2 (424,164 sq mi), Bolivia is the fifth-largest country in South America after Brazil, Argentina, Peru and Colombia, and, alongside Paraguay, is one of two landlocked countries in
Bolivia

The Republic of Bolivia (or Bulibiya in the Quechua language; Wuliwya in Aymara) is a landlocked country in central South America. It is bordered by Brazil on the north and east, Paraguay and
20 Fascinating Facts About Bolivia: Landlocked Legacy

Explore 20 fascinating facts about Bolivia, from the world''s highest capital to vast salt flats and rich indigenous heritage.
Bolivia | History, Geography, Culture, People, History, Politics, Facts

Bolivia is traditionally regarded as a highland country. Although only one-third of its territory lies in the Andes Mountains, most of its largest cities are there, and for centuries the highlands have
Bolivia''s ''capitalism for all'' project sparks backlash for

Bolivia''s new government has buried 20 years of socialist rule with reforms promising ''capitalism for all''.
Spotlighting The World Factbook as We Bid a Fond Farewell

In 1997, The World Factbook went digital and debuted to a worldwide audience on CIA.gov, where it garnered millions of views each year. The World Factbook appealed to researchers, news