Rodrigo Paz was sworn in as Bolivia's new president amid ongoing economic turmoil, including fuel shortages and high food prices, after defeating his opponent in a runoff election. He aims to implement gradual reforms, seek international assistance, and improve relations with the U.S. to stabilize the country's economy and restore democracy.
Rodrigo Paz has been elected as Bolivia's first conservative president in 20 years, signaling a shift from leftist rule, with plans to rebuild relations with the U.S., address economic crises, and implement constitutional reforms, amidst protests and political tensions.
Bolivia elected centrist senator Rodrigo Paz as president, ending nearly 20 years of socialist rule, amid economic crises and political divisions, with Paz promising market reforms and improved international relations.
Centrist senator Rodrigo Paz won Bolivia's presidential runoff with 54% of the votes, defeating right-wing rival Jorge Quiroga, amid economic crisis and public demand for change after 20 years of MAS rule. Paz's victory signals a shift towards moderate policies and economic reform, but faces challenges like restoring foreign reserves and managing inflation.
Centrist senator Rodrigo Paz won Bolivia's presidential election with 54% of the vote, promising to overhaul the country's economic model amid a severe crisis, while inheriting a fragile economy and political landscape. His victory marks a shift away from the long-standing MAS party, with a focus on gradual reforms and addressing economic challenges.
Centrist senator Rodrigo Paz won Bolivia's presidential runoff, ending nearly 20 years of leftist rule, amid economic turmoil and voter desire for moderate change, and will face the challenge of forming alliances in a fragmented legislature.
Rodrigo Paz, a centrist candidate, won Bolivia's presidential election, ending 20 years of leftist rule, amid voter frustration over economic issues and political instability, with Paz promising cautious reforms and maintaining social programs.