La reelección de Evo Morales significa en Bolivia la clausura de 184 años de una caricatura de representatividad y el inicio de un sistema propio, el socialismo comunitario, consideró el periodista y analista boliviano Hugo Moldiz. TeleSUR

El grupo de observadores internacionales de la Unión Europea concluyó que las elecciones generales en Bolivia fueron una "fiesta cívica" por el alto nivel de participación, la confiabilidad del proceso y los escasos incidentes. TeleSUR

Durante la cumbre de Copenhague, Brasil señaló que urge alcanzar un acuerdo fuerte y sostenible para combatir el cambio climático. Bolivia urgió a cambiar el modelo capitalista para defender la vida. TeleSUR

Bolivia cierra un buen año económico, con precios regularizados, inflación del 0.46%, 11 puntos por debajo de la marca de 2008, y un crecimiento del PIB del 3.24%. Para el 2010, se estima un crecimiento de cerca del 5%. TeleSUR

En Bolivia el turismo es una actividad emergente. Con sus rituales, tradiciones, riquezas naturales y arqueológicas, durante 2009 creció la actividad turística y el gobierno planea potenciar esta industria a futuro. TeleSUR

El ministro de Autonomías de Bolivia, Carlos Romero, informó que los prefectos que aspiren a ser reelectos deben renunciar 90 días antes, de acuerdo con la nueva constitución. TeleSUR

Mexico vs Bolivia 5-0 AMISTOSO Preparacion Mundial Sudafrica 2010 AZTECA DEPORTES Mexico vs Bolivia 5-0 all goals 24/02/10 AMISTOSO Preparacion Mundial Sudafrica 2010 Seleccion Mexicana TRI tri FIFA futbol soccer mrninfutbolero AZTECA DEPORTES mexico bolivia MEXICO VS BOLIVIA ALL GOALS GANA RUMBO SUDAFRICA 2010 MUNDIAL FUTBOL mexico bolivia 2010 mexico vs. bolivia mexico 5 -0 mexico 2010 amistoso highlights rumbo al mundial

Ben Margolis of TckTckTck talks to Anuradha Vittachi of OneClimate about the CMPCCC (Conferencia Mundial de los Pueblos sobre el Cambio Climático y los Derechos de la Madre Tierra) currently taking place in Cochabamba, Bolivia. *******www.oneclimate****

*******www.AdvertisingGuerrilla**** Evo Morales, Bolivia's first indigenous Aymara Indian president launches new fizzy drink. Made from Coca leaves the drink Coca Colla joins an ever growing list of products made from the Coca bush, also known for its use as the base of Cocaine powder. Bolivia allows the growing and use of Coca bush in just under 30,000 acres of land in the Yungas area of the Andes Mountains for traditional uses and is set to expand its use to other products and finding other legitimate uses for the plant. The Coca leaf has been used in the Andes mountain region for thousands of years. Coca Colla is a dark caramel coloured sweet drink made from Coca leaves, the drink is being sold in 500ml bottles for around £1. Coca-Cola has refused to comment on the new drink. Pictures coutesy of CNN South America *******topics.cnn****/topics/bolivia Visit this link for more information *******www.CNN****

*******SupremeMasterTV****—Shining World Leadership Award: Bolivia - World’s First Country to Ban Use of All Animals in Circuses (In Spanish). Episode: 1437, Air Date: 21 August 2010

Take a tour of Salar de Uyuni, Bolivia – part of the World’s Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. This stunning salt flat, Salar de Uyuni, is the largest salt flat in the entire world. This breathtaking creation is situated in southwest Bolivia. Alterations in diverse lakes belonging to the pre-historic era led to the genesis of this gorgeous flat. What seem like small white pyramids, are in fact salt mounds that are scraped off and collected by the natives. This landscape is well more than 10,000 square kilometers wide which makes it appear as a lush white blanket of snow. From a plethora of minerals, lithium is the most abundant, constituting over 50 percent of the lithium reserves worldwide Among the few plants and animals, the species most found are the huge cacti that cover the majority of the islands here.

Take a tour of Tiwanaku in Bolivia – part of the World’s Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.Tiwanaku – Great Attractions (Bolivia)Tiwanaku – Great Attractions (Bolivia) (1)Tiwanaku – Great Attractions (Bolivia)(2)

EN EL HOTEL CALACOTO UBICADO EN LA PAZ BOLIVIA CONTAMOS CON TODOS LOS SERVICIOS PROFESIONALES QUE NECESITA (BODAS, CUMPLEAÑOS, FIESTAS DE 15 AÑOS, SEMINARIOS Y CONVENCIONES) TELF. (2152524) (2774600) – www.hotelcalacoto**** – email: eventoshotelcalacoto****

Take a tour of Historic Sucre in Sucre, Bolivia - part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. Look up to the clouds to find Bolivia's constitutional capital, Sucre, sitting at a cool 9,000 feet. Founded in the 16th century by the Spanish, the city is known as the City of 4 Names, with a new name for each era in its history. Sucre is now the co-capital of the country, sharing that title and central government duties with La Paz. Sucre's history includes the first Shout for Freedom in the Spanish colonies, though Bolivia was the last country to achieve its independence. The city is known for its beautiful, well-preserved medieval churches, which fuse European and local styles. Sucre became a UNESCO Heritage Site in 1991, and remains a popular destination to this day.

BY PAUL ROLFE ANCHOR CHANCE SEALES You're watching multisource environment news analysis from Newsy As many as 6,000 are left homeless and 100,000 without running water as landslides continue in Bolivia’s capital city of La Paz. Fox News calls these the worst landslides in the city’s history. “Bolivia -- More movement from a massive landslide in La Paz. It’s the largest natural disaster recorded in the city’s recent history. The mud has reportedly obliterated seven neighborhoods and city officials say they fear it’s not over yet.” No one died in the landslides because officials were able to order an evacuation before the biggest slides began. The BBC, who has some of the most extensive coverage on the landslides -- looks at the aftermath of people looking for their possessions and their next meal. “The entire area has disappeared. So many people have only the shirts left on their backs. I had a small business; it was my whole life. It only allowed me to send my daughter to school, to pay for her transport. And now I don’t have it.” President Morales has declared a state of emergency and is using $20 million to provide for the affected families. Although no one died from landslides in La Paz, Xinhua reports flooding in other areas of the country have caused 52 deaths. (Russia Today) MSNBC says La Niña -- a weather phenomenon that causes Bolivia’s rainy season -- was unusually strong this year. “Heavy rainfall during the La Niña season loosened soil here which lies on an earthquake fault line that was identified decades ago. So far more than 350 acres have been affected by the land movement. Witnesses to Tuesday’s initial slide took just 10 minutes.” Accuweather reports rainfall was 50 percent above normal for February in La Paz. And the BBC says officials put the blame on climate change. 'Like' Newsy on Facebook for updates in your news feed Get more multisource video news analysis from Newsy Transcript by Newsy