Bolivia

Bolivia ntchalo icho chikusangika ku manjililo gha dazi chigawa cha pakati ku Amelika wa Kummwela

1. In Bolivia, other languages have been officially recognized as legitimate autochthonous languages.

   • Quechua: Puliwya Achka Aylluska Mamallaqta
   • Aymara: Wuliwya Walja Suyunakana Marka

1. León, Ana María; Herscher, Andrew (2021). "Indigenous Modernities: The Tocapu and Other American Grids". In Hernández, Felipe; Lara, Fernando Luiz (eds.). Spatial Concepts for Decolonizing the Americas. p. 43. ISBN 9781527576537.
2. Galván, Javier A. (2011). Culture and Customs of Bolivia. p. xxiii. ISBN 9780313383649.
3. "Bolivia (Plurinational State of)'s Constitution of 2009, English translation" (PDF). constituteproject.org. Constitute (Oxford University Press). Archived (PDF) from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 22 March 2022. The symbols of the State are the red, yellow and green tri-color flag; the Bolivian national anthem; the coat of arms; the wiphala; the rosette; the kantuta flower and the patujú flower. (Art. 6 ii)
4. "Bolivia". The World Factbook (2025 ed.). Central Intelligence Agency. Retrieved 25 March 2017. (Archived 2017 edition)
5. "Bolivia". The World Factbook (2025 ed.). Central Intelligence Agency. Retrieved 24 September 2022. (Archived 2022 edition)
6. "World Economic Outlook Database, October 2022". IMF.org. International Monetary Fund. October 2022. Retrieved October 11, 2022.
7. "GINI index (World Bank estimate) – Bolivia". World Bank. Archived from the original on 11 August 2018. Retrieved 17 June 2021.
8. "Human Development Report 2021/2022" (PDF) (in English). United Nations Development Programme. 8 September 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2022-10-09. Retrieved 8 September 2022.

Plurinational State of Bolivia Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia (Spanish) Co-official names[lower-alpha 1] Quechua: Puliwya Achka Aylluska Mamallaqta Aymara: Wuliwya Walja Suyunakana Marka Guaraní: Tetã Blúrinasionál Volívia
Mbendela Chidindo cha Boma
Nyimbo: Himno Nacional de Bolivia (Spanish) "National Anthem of Bolivia"
Dual flag: Wiphala[1][2][3]
Makhalilo gha  Bolivia  (dark green) in South America  (gray)
Msumba Waboma		La Paz (executive and legislative) Sucre (constitutional and judicial)
Msumba usani		Santa Cruz de la Sierra 17°48′S 63°10′W
Chiyowoyelo chaboma		Spanish
Co-official languages		Quechua Aymara Guarani Other Indigenous languages
Mitundu ya Ŵanthu (2009[4][better source needed])		68% Mestizo (mixed White and Indigenous) 20% Indigenous 5% White 2% Cholo 1% Black 1% Other 3% Unspecified
Vipembezo		89.3% Christianity 70.1% Catholicism 17.3% Protestantism 1.9% Other Christian 10.1% No religion 0.6% Other
Mwenecharu		Bolivian
Mtundu wa Boma		Unitary presidential republic
-	President	Luis Arce
-	Vice President	David Choquehuanca
-	President of the Senate	Andrónico Rodríguez
-	President of the Chamber of Deputies	Jerges Mercado Suárez
-	Upper house	Chamber of Senators
-	Lower house	Chamber of Deputies
Independence from Spain
-	Declared	6 August 1825
-	Recognized	21 July 1847
-	Current constitution	7 February 2009
Ukulu wa Malo
-	Malo	1,098,581 km2 (27th) 424,163 sq mi
-	Maji (%)	1.29
Chiŵelengelo cha ŵanthu
-	2022 estimate	12,054,379[5] (79th)
-	Density	10.4/km2 (224th) 26,9/sq mi
GDP (PPP)		2022 estimate
-	Total	$118.8 billion[6] (94th)
-	Per capita	$9,933[6] (120th)
GDP (nominal)		2022 estimate
-	Total	$43.4 billion[6] (96th)
-	Per capita	$3,631[6] (126th)
Gini (2019)		41.6[7] medium
HDI (2021)		0.692[8] medium ·118th
Ndalama		Boliviano (BOB)
Mtundu Wanyengo		BOT (UTC−4)
Kalembelo kasiku		dd/mm/yyyy
Woko la galimoto		right
Intaneti yacharu		.bo
a.	^ While Sucre is the constitutional capital, La Paz is the seat of government and the executive capital. See below.