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DUKAS_186631194_ZUM
MERCOSUR Presidents Meet In Buenos Aires
July 3, 2025, Buenos Aires, Buenos Aires, Argentina: MERCOSUR presidents meet at San Martin Palace during the MERCOSUR and Associated States Summit. (Credit Image: © Silvana Safenreiter/ZUMA Press Wire (FOTO: DUKAS/ZUMA)
Represented by ZUMA Press, Inc. -
DUKAS_186630530_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi attend the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630517_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630514_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi attend the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630470_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630461_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630452_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186630450_NUR
MERCOSUR Summit in Buenos Aires
Ecuador's Vice President Maria Jose Pinto, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matias Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_186624654_NUR
Mercosur Summit Of Presidents
Panama's President Jose Raul Mulino, Paraguayan President Santiago Pena, Brazilian President Luis Inazio Lula da Silva, Argentine President Javier Milei, Bolivian President Luis Arce, and Uruguayan President Yamandu Orsi pose for a family photo at the Summit of Presidents of MERCOSUR in Buenos Aires, Argentina, on July 3, 2025. (Photo by Matías Baglietto/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_183915102_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Pito de ca–ahua from Granja Samiri packaged for the government subsidy for prenatal and lactating parents.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_183915099_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Trigidia Jiménez Franco inspects cañahua grains.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_183915095_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Trigidia Jiménez Franco and Granja Samiri employees harvest cañahua.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_183915100_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Trigidia Jiménez Franco in cañahua fields on Granja Samiri in Bolivia’s western Oruro department.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_183915098_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Ca–ahua pancakes on Granja Samiri. The pseudocereal can be ground into a flour and used as a wheat replacement.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_183915097_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Trigidia Jiménez Franco and Granja Samiri employees harvest cañahua.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_183915096_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Eugenia Clotilde Layme Quispe, 74, and her sister Justina Layme Quispe, 72, both members of the Ayo Ayo association of ca–ahua producers, talk with Nico Mamani Lima.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_183915101_EYE
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
'Canahua chose me': can an ancient relative of quinoa revive rural Bolivia's economy?
The effects of the climate crisis and a lack of jobs are driving young people away from the Andean highlands but a long-shunned crop could stem the tide.
Ca–ahua plants near Ayo Ayo, Bolivia.
Manuel Seoane / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178336205_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
On the road to the Alta Vista ranch, fields were scattered with the bones of dead cattle after an exceptional drought. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178336208_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
Cows drink water on the Alta Vista ranch, in a region wracked by drought. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178336206_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
A herd of cows under a smokey sky on the Alta Vista ranch. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_178336204_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
Alta Vista cultivates a diverse pasture that involves not just grasses but legumes and weeds. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178336207_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
At the Alta Vista ranch in September, the sun is invisible for the smoke in the sky. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_178336098_EYE
'You've got the grass; you put a cow in it, and Bob's your uncle': the ranchers trying to halt the devastation caused by Bolivia's cattle farms.
This year, wildfires driven by ranching burned an area of Bolivian forest larger than Portugal - yet beef is booming. Two sets of pioneers aim to make the industry more sustainable.
At Alta Vista, a ranch in Concepcion, Bolivia, workers have been fending off fires for weeks. That was in September, midway through Bolivia's worst fire season on record, for which ranching and industrial agriculture are the main culprits. Alta Vista is one of a few ranches in Bolivia on a mission to make the business more sustainable.
A horse drinks from the laguna under a smoke-filled sky on the Alta Vista ranch. Cattle production adapting in Bolivia.
Thomas Graham / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_176052490_EYE
'We empower ourselves': the women cleaning up Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru
Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem.
Fed up with the ever-increasing pollution, the sisters Tatiana and Dayana Blanco and other young women formed the Uru Uru Team in 2019.
The first step was to clean the water. Their forebears used totora and so they decided to do the same. As well as being used to build floating platforms and houses, totora is important for treating sewage and mining wastewater as it traps minerals in its roots, leaves and stems.
Dayana and Tatiana Blanco members of the Team Uru Uru - a group of young indigenous women who came together to clean up Lago Uru Uru [Lake Uru Uru], Bolivia. Mining and plastic waste is dumped there. The waters are contaminated but the women create rafts out of plastic waste and plant totoro on them to clean the water.
Claudia Morales / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
CLAUDIA MORALES -
DUKAS_176052488_EYE
'We empower ourselves': the women cleaning up Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru
Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem.
Fed up with the ever-increasing pollution, the sisters Tatiana and Dayana Blanco and other young women formed the Uru Uru Team in 2019.
The first step was to clean the water. Their forebears used totora and so they decided to do the same. As well as being used to build floating platforms and houses, totora is important for treating sewage and mining wastewater as it traps minerals in its roots, leaves and stems.
Team Uru Uru - a group of young indigenous women who came together to clean up Lago Uru Uru [Lake Uru Uru], Bolivia. Mining and plastic waste is dumped there. The waters are contaminated but the women create rafts out of plastic waste and plant totoro on them to clean the water.
Claudia Morales / Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_176052487_EYE
'We empower ourselves': the women cleaning up Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru
Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem.
Fed up with the ever-increasing pollution, the sisters Tatiana and Dayana Blanco and other young women formed the Uru Uru Team in 2019.
The first step was to clean the water. Their forebears used totora and so they decided to do the same. As well as being used to build floating platforms and houses, totora is important for treating sewage and mining wastewater as it traps minerals in its roots, leaves and stems.
Team Uru Uru - a group of young indigenous women who came together to clean up Lago Uru Uru [Lake Uru Uru], Bolivia. Mining and plastic waste is dumped there. The waters are contaminated but the women create rafts out of plastic waste and plant totoro on them to clean the water.
Claudia Morales / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
CLAUDIA MORALES -
DUKAS_176052491_EYE
'We empower ourselves': the women cleaning up Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru
Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem.
Fed up with the ever-increasing pollution, the sisters Tatiana and Dayana Blanco and other young women formed the Uru Uru Team in 2019.
The first step was to clean the water. Their forebears used totora and so they decided to do the same. As well as being used to build floating platforms and houses, totora is important for treating sewage and mining wastewater as it traps minerals in its roots, leaves and stems.
Team Uru Uru - a group of young indigenous women who came together to clean up Lago Uru Uru [Lake Uru Uru], Bolivia. Mining and plastic waste is dumped there. The waters are contaminated but the women create rafts out of plastic waste and plant totoro on them to clean the water.
Claudia Morales / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_176052489_EYE
'We empower ourselves': the women cleaning up Bolivia’s Lake Uru Uru
Once clean enough to drink, the Andean lake was poisoned by mining pollution and urban waste. But now Indigenous women are using giant reeds to revive the vital ecosystem.
Fed up with the ever-increasing pollution, the sisters Tatiana and Dayana Blanco and other young women formed the Uru Uru Team in 2019.
The first step was to clean the water. Their forebears used totora and so they decided to do the same. As well as being used to build floating platforms and houses, totora is important for treating sewage and mining wastewater as it traps minerals in its roots, leaves and stems.
Dayana Blanco founder of Team Uru Uru looking at native plants called totora (Schoenoplectus californicus Ð a bulrush that grows in lakes and marshes in the Americas). - Team Uru Uru is a group of young indigenous women who came together to clean up Lago Uru Uru [Lake Uru Uru], Bolivia. Mining and plastic waste is dumped there. The waters are contaminated but the women create rafts out of plastic waste and plant totoro on them to clean the water.
Claudia Morales / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
CLAUDIA MORALES -
DUKAS_177262145_EYE
'I do an illegal job, stealing': the women forced to scavenge in Bolivia's tin mines
Some work underground, others pick over tailings; all are running huge risks. But in the town of Huanani, the mines are the only way to support a family.
A growing number of women in Bolivia have resorted to mining on an informal basis to provide for their families. Some are widows whose husbands died in mining accidents or of related health problems; some are single mothers; others are wives of men who are alcoholics and subject them to domestic abuse. Some women bring their children with them to work to make more money.
Women who cannot find work often resort to scavenging minerals discarded by miners.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia
Sarah Johnson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177262147_EYE
'I do an illegal job, stealing': the women forced to scavenge in Bolivia's tin mines
Some work underground, others pick over tailings; all are running huge risks. But in the town of Huanani, the mines are the only way to support a family.
A growing number of women in Bolivia have resorted to mining on an informal basis to provide for their families. Some are widows whose husbands died in mining accidents or of related health problems; some are single mothers; others are wives of men who are alcoholics and subject them to domestic abuse. Some women bring their children with them to work to make more money.
Women collect rocks containing tin and other minerals seven days a week in all weathers.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia
Sarah Johnson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177262143_EYE
'I do an illegal job, stealing': the women forced to scavenge in Bolivia's tin mines
Some work underground, others pick over tailings; all are running huge risks. But in the town of Huanani, the mines are the only way to support a family.
A growing number of women in Bolivia have resorted to mining on an informal basis to provide for their families. Some are widows whose husbands died in mining accidents or of related health problems; some are single mothers; others are wives of men who are alcoholics and subject them to domestic abuse. Some women bring their children with them to work to make more money.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia. Maria Reymaga was taught to mine by her father, and works illegally to support her four children.
Maria ReymagaÕs husband has a drinking problem and does not work.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia. Maria Reymaga
Sarah Johnson / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_177262146_EYE
'I do an illegal job, stealing': the women forced to scavenge in Bolivia's tin mines
Some work underground, others pick over tailings; all are running huge risks. But in the town of Huanani, the mines are the only way to support a family.
A growing number of women in Bolivia have resorted to mining on an informal basis to provide for their families. Some are widows whose husbands died in mining accidents or of related health problems; some are single mothers; others are wives of men who are alcoholics and subject them to domestic abuse. Some women bring their children with them to work to make more money.
Hundreds of people are estimated to be mining illegally in Huanuni.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia. Maria Reymaga
Sarah Johnson / Guardian / eyevine
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) -
DUKAS_177262144_EYE
'I do an illegal job, stealing': the women forced to scavenge in Bolivia's tin mines
Some work underground, others pick over tailings; all are running huge risks. But in the town of Huanani, the mines are the only way to support a family.
A growing number of women in Bolivia have resorted to mining on an informal basis to provide for their families. Some are widows whose husbands died in mining accidents or of related health problems; some are single mothers; others are wives of men who are alcoholics and subject them to domestic abuse. Some women bring their children with them to work to make more money.
Huanuni tin mine, about 40 miles south of the city of Oruro, in Bolivia. Maria Reymaga was taught to mine by her father, and works illegally to support her four children.
Maria ReymagaÕs husband has a drinking problem and does not work.
Sarah Johnson / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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http://www.eyevine.com (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
The Guardian -
DUKAS_168865536_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for BoliviaÕs extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
Wilma Galean in her corn field in San Antonio community, southern side of Tariquia, on March 6, 2024. Galean, who signed the YPFB agreement on behalf of San Antonio community, says the state has yet to deliver its side of the agreement. ÒThey said that our lives would improve. And weÕre rural people; we have great necessities. We want our lives to be better.ÓFossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865531_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for BoliviaÕs extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
Wilma Galean's dog walks at her orchard in San Antonio community.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865550_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for BoliviaÕs extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
Maximiliano Queso is portrayed in the border town of Bermejo, southern Bolivia, on March 5, 2024. ÒThe conflict started when I began to demand our rights as indigenous Guaran's. We demanded a report on the environmental impact É and they (the government) refused to give us this information.ÓFossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the stateÕs move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
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Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for Bolivia’s extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
Local families riding horses to move across the Tariquia reserve.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865549_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for Bolivia’s extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
Community leader Francisco Romero is portrayed at his property in Motovi, on March 4, 2024.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865534_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for Bolivia’s extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
The river and mountains of Motovi in Tariquia National Flora and Fauna Reserve in southern Bolivia.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865530_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for Bolivia’s extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
A view from "La Cumbre" (3250 masl), next to Tariquia National Flora and Fauna Reserve in Tarija, southern Bolivia, on March 4, 2024.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_168865537_EYE
Power to the people? Bolivia's hunt for gas targets national parks - and divides communities
Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns.
Remoteness helped preserve Tariquia. But this protected area is now the frontline for Bolivia’s extractive activities, as the leftist government of Luis Arce scours the country for gas reserves that could keep its fossil-fuel model of development running.
A foggy view from "La Cumbre" (3250 masl), next to Tariquia National Flora and Fauna Reserve in Tarija, southern Bolivia, on March 4, 2024.Fossil fuel exports were meant to fund a revolutionary leftist agenda. But the state’s move to drill in Tariquia reserve has led to bitter conflict and diminishing returns. (FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
MARCELO PEREZ DEL CARPIO -
DUKAS_110522549_EYE
Morales loyalists
ÔBring him backÕ: Morales loyalists block BoliviaÕs roads to pile on pressure A roadblock at the entrance to Alto Lipari, a farming community near La Paz where pro-Morales activists are mobilising against the new government. Followers of the exiled ex-president hope their blockade of food and fuel will bring concessions from the new rightwing government.
© Tom Phillips / Observer / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
© Guardian / eyevine. All Rights Reserved. -
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Line up of fruit and juice sellers, main market, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia
Line up of fruit and juice sellers, main market, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia, South America
James Strachan -
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Stallholder surrounded by her herbal products in the main market, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia
Stallholder surrounded by her herbal products in the main market, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia, South America
James Strachan -
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Courtyard & corridor inside neo-classical Church and Monastery of San Felipe Neri, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia
Courtyard and corridor inside neo-classical Church and Monastery of San Felipe Neri, Sucre, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Bolivia, South America
James Strachan -
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NEWS - Italien: Der verhaftete Cesare Battisti ist in Rom gelandet
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Alessandro Serrano'/AGF/REX/Shutterstock (10056195j)
Arrival of the airplane with on board the Italian former fugitive terrorist Cesare Battisti arrested in Bolivia at Ciampino Airportin Rome
Fugitive terrorist Cesare Battisti extradited to Italy - 14 Jan 2019
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9465489e)
Evo Morales, King Felipe VI
President of Bolivia Evo Morales visit to Spain - 16 Mar 2018
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9465489f)
Evo Morales, King Felipe VI
President of Bolivia Evo Morales visit to Spain - 16 Mar 2018
(c) Dukas -
DUK10088290_018
PEOPLE - Die Royals - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by REX/Shutterstock (9465489n)
Evo Morales, King Felipe VI
President of Bolivia Evo Morales visit to Spain - 16 Mar 2018
(c) Dukas -
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NEWS - New York: Evo Morales besucht das UNO-Hauptquartier
In conjunction with a United Nation General Assembly event convened to mark the 10th anniversary of the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Bolivian President Evo Morales participated in a photo-op with principals from the UN Permanent Forum on Indigenous Issues at UN Headquarters in New York, NY, USA on April 25, 2017. (Photo by Albin Lohr-Jones) *** Please Use Credit from Credit Field *** *** Local Caption *** 20096414
(c) Dukas -
