Bolivia's Plurinational Legislative Assembly extended the state of exception through mid-December, citing government warnings of potential blockades and conflicts that could disrupt fuel, food, and medicine supplies while threatening national economic stability.
Bolivia's government coordinated with the OAS to deploy an unarmed international civilian police mission following May-June protests that killed at least sixteen people and caused over three billion dollars in economic losses, aiming to prevent future conflicts through advisory support.
Bolivia's prosecutor ordered the arrest of former president Evo Morales for allegedly inciting protests and roadblocks that paralyzed the nation between May and June, killing 16 people and causing 3 billion dollars in economic losses, amid escalating political crisis.