Month
- November 2019 (1)
- November 2016 (1)
- October 2016 (1)
- September 2016 (1)
- August 2016 (1)
- May 2016 (1)
- April 2016 (1)
- February 2016 (1)
- October 2015 (1)
- September 2015 (1)
- August 2015 (1)
- July 2015 (1)
- May 2015 (3)
- April 2015 (1)
- March 2015 (3)
- February 2015 (3)
- January 2015 (2)
- December 2014 (2)
- October 2014 (2)
- September 2014 (3)
- August 2014 (5)
- July 2014 (6)
- June 2014 (4)
- May 2014 (1)
-
Recent Posts
- The Case Against A Coup In Bolivia: How The Left-Wing Media Got It Wrong About Morales
- Water Shortages and Climate Change
- Pokémon Go
- Sailing the High Seas in a Boat Made of Reeds
- Wonderkid Makes Robots out of Rubbish
- Bolivia’s disabled march to La Paz
- Middle-aged Cholitas climb Mount Illimani
- #SI o #NO – the Bolivian referendum
- Visa Requirements: November 2014 and beyond
- The Death Road
Recent Comments
Harry on Bolivian cuisine: The good, th… Harry on Bolivian cuisine: The good, th… Harry on What the hell is anticrét… yasminesabaf84209eff… on Bolivian cuisine: The good, th… Jung on What the hell is anticrét… Meta
Monthly Archives: March 2015
Local Elections and Travel Restrictions
Another election weekend has just passed, this time for both regional governance and mayoral elections which are held simultaneously across the country. Evo Morales’ MAS (Movement Towards Socialism) suffered severe losses in key regions, most notably losing regional governance in La Paz … Continue reading
Posted in politics
Tagged Bolivia, dry law bolivia, elections, Evo Morales, ley seca bolivia, local politics, MAS, politics, restrictions
4 Comments
The Day of the Sea (El Dia del Mar)
Bolivia hasn’t always been a landlocked country. Many years ago, its borders stretched all the way to the Pacific Ocean, occupying a vast desert landscape once known as Litoral. Sadly, Bolivia lost its precious coastline to Chile in one of … Continue reading
Posted in history
Tagged battle of the pacific, Bolivia, chile, day of the sea, dia del mar, Evo Morales, history, politics
9 Comments
Bolivian cuisine: The good, the bad and the ugly
Some optimistic bloggers use adjectives like delicious, mouth watering, and scrumptious to describe Bolivian cuisine. I might use similar words to write about Thai, Indian, Italian, or Turkish. But Bolivian? I think bland, boring, and dull are much more accurate. I’m … Continue reading