Bolivia

Beara Beara Beara Beara uses generations of experience and its artisans takes on creating exclusive stuffs that stands the tests of time. By the fusion of stout natural hides with fantastic soft natural suede it creates an array of handbags, satchels and backpacks which are unrivaled. To add to the uniqueness of numerous models it combines antique Andean cloths known as aguayos. These exceptional cloths showcase a sense of history and culture and create every bag exclusive and excellent. A Beara

Andean Cocaine traces the obscure processes and transformations of the global coca and cocaine commodity chain. Gootenberg documents the lore of the Andean coca leaf, the birth of cocaine as a medical commodity, the early twentieth-century decline cocaine, and its reemergence as a global illicit good following World War II. The commodity chain of coca and cocaine began with the extraction of alkaloidal cocaine from the dried Andean coca leaf. This discovery by German doctoral student Albert Niemann

failure of neoliberal governments and policies to improve the conditions of the impoverished and promote growth. Also, many of these movements and parties claimed to speak for the masses, especially the indigenous population. The cases of Venezuela and Bolivia as Pink Tide nations will be used to analyze the resurgence of socialism. The post-WWII period was supposed to be a time of economic growth and development. Many Latin American

The Inca were once one of the most advanced societies and largest empires in the early 16th century Americas. They had an expansive empire that spread throughout South America, including what is present day Peru, Ecuador, Bolivia, and northern Chile. With a successful monarchical government and large military system, the Incas also had complex irrigation systems and technologies that were ahead of their time. The Spanish first arrived in 1527 while the Incas were still a thriving society led by Huayna

of Latin America. Ydang, a Colombian coca farmer, states that he “will sell to anyone who wants to buy”. At every level of drug trafficking, economic and political factors are effected. In Latin American countries, specifically Colombia, Peru, and Bolivia, drug trafficking has been a problem for decades. Despite attempts to hide or deny it, during the twenty year period of 1950 through 1970, all three of these countries political actions and economic policies were impacted. Before the issues of political

Much of the Chaco is still inhabited by indigenous people who often do not have rights to the territory they are on. Development brought on by actions from organizations like the IIRSA can be devastating to the indigenous people. Natural resource companies can displace communities. They can also harm the indigenous people by extracting resources which the indigenous rely on for their way of life. The IIRSA is attempting to boost economic development by promoting resource extraction and agriculture

South American Leader Simon Bolivar, memorialized as one of the greatest liberators during South America 's successful fight for independence from Spain, also known as Bolivar 's War. General Simon Bolivar led the wars to independence for Bolivia, Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, Panama, and Venezuela. Bolivar succeeded as a liberator but his ultimate dream to unify his beloved continent fell short. His vision of combining all of South America into one independent nation always remained intact. Being

the environment are insufficiently acknowledged by many. This essay will explore the environmental implications of cocaine production and the eradication process that takes place in the Andean/Amazonian regions, particularly in Colombia, Peru and Bolivia, where most of the world’s cocaine supply originate1. Historically, coca leaves were chewed by the Andean people as a mild stimulant1. Cocaine is a naturally occurring alkaloid1, derived from coca plant (Erythroxylum coca). Just like any other stimulants

Simon Bolivar will be remembered throughout history forever. Bolivar has a not only a country, but a city, and currency named in his honor for his fight for independence in South America. Bolivar is also honored all over South America with hundreds of streets and statues. According to John Lynch of HistoryToday.com, “modern revolutionaries see him as a reformist who secured political change but left the colonial heritage of his continent virtually intact.” Simon Bolivar was born during a period of

Paraguay, surrounded by Argentina to the south and southwest, Brazil to the east and northeast, and Bolivia to the northwest. Paraguay lies on both banks of the Paraguay River, which goes through the inside of the nation from north to south. The indigenous Guaraní had been existing in Paraguay for a thousand years prior to the Spanish vanquished the region in the sixteenth century. Paraguay was on the outskirts of Spain's frontier domain, with few urban focuses and an inadequate populace. This advancement