Topic: Bolivia - CSMonitor.com

Is Iran's presence in Latin America a threat? The White House says yes.

When the White House signed a law countering Iran in Latin America recently, it was the most public strategy to date against Iran’s influence in the region.

Opposition demands details on ailing Hugo Chavez as swearing-in looms

Change Agent 13 resolutions to improve the world's food supply in 2013

Chile-Peru border dispute moves from battlefield to courtroom

Latin America Monitor Is Latin America punishing nonviolent drug offenders too harshly?

Latin America Monitor Chemical weapons in Syria: What can Latin America do about it?

Latin America Monitor Latin America: Region one of worst for corruption

Turn on the TV? How telenovelas help people cope with real life

Putting a price tag on violence against women in Latin America

Back on Latin America's menu: purple seaweed, blue eggs, and amaranth

50 years after Cuba missile crisis, US influence in hemisphere waning

Hugo Chávez vs Henrique Capriles: Venezuelan vote will have regional impact

Latin American nations push UN to drop zero tolerance on drugs

Latin America Monitor Wikileaks' Assange marks Day 100 inside Ecuadorean embassy

Zimbabwe's president says Gaddafi's death as tragic as Ambassador Stevens'

Latin America Monitor US Drug Enforcement Administration may reopen office in Uruguay

Uruguay takes 'war on drugs' in new direction: The state as dealer

Latin America Monitor Bolivia cuts coca cultivation: What about cocaine?

As Argentina's economy slows, President Cristina Fernandez's popularity dips

Terrorism & Security UN chief plans to attend summit in Iran, drawing both support and fire

Latin America Monitor Assange asylum case ripples through Latin America

Ecuador to decide about Assange asylum this week

Latin America Monitor In historic achievement, Colombian cocaine production plunges...or does it?

How Latin America is reinventing the war on drugs

Latin America Monitor Armed with sticks, Colombia's Nasa tribe attacks a military base