HomeLead newsBolivia at a 'breaking point'? Government blames fugitive ex-leader for unrest Lead news Bolivia at a ‘breaking point’? Government blames fugitive ex-leader for unrest By staff correspondent May 30, 2026 Share FacebookXPinterestWhatsApp Nearly a month of anti-government protests and a blockade of the capital in Bolivia have pushed the country to a “breaking point”, said the President, as demonstrators call for his resignation. Details by Antonia Kerrigan. Keywords for this article Source link Share FacebookXPinterestWhatsApp Previous articleEven after the intervention, the yen’s depreciation trend continues, and whether the Bank of Japan will decide to raise interest rates is also a focusNext articleNahid Islam exchanged greetings with the worshipers after the Eid prayers staff correspondent RELATED ARTICLES Lead news Vatican excommunicates ultraconservative breakaway bishops in first crisis for Pope July 2, 2026 Lead news Firefighters battle blazes scorching southern France after record heatwave July 2, 2026 Lead news Gazans take stock of the war 1,000 days after its start July 2, 2026 LEAVE A REPLY Cancel reply Comment: Please enter your comment! Name:* Please enter your name here Email:* You have entered an incorrect email address! Please enter your email address here Website: Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. - Advertisment - Most Popular Inu is the accused in Shapla Chatwar murder July 2, 2026 MP Moni’s statement ‘disgusting rejection’ of Chhatra Dal... July 2, 2026 Disinformation on social media will be strictly suppressed:... July 2, 2026 July Alliance 21-member committee announced July 2, 2026 Japan handed over 5 patrol boats of the... July 2, 2026 What the Chief Whip said about the allegations... July 2, 2026 Mysterious ‘Subodh’ now in India, ‘Hobeki?’ new graffiti July 2, 2026 Kuki-chin and UPDF’s secret hideouts are being raided... July 2, 2026 Net buying of stocks by overseas investors reached... July 2, 2026 Employment cools in the United States: 57,000 jobs... July 2, 2026 Load more