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a wikipedia on Bolivia politics

BoliviaWiki

Nueva Fuerza Joven.

Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario Vanguardia 9 de Abril. See [[VR-9]].

Corte Nacional Electoral.

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1985 [[IU]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Isaac Sandoval]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Luis Katari Ticona]].

1993 [[IU]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Ramiro Velasco]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Genaro Flores]].

1989 [[MRTKL]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Víctor Hugo Cárdenas]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Emigdio Valeriano Thola]].

1985 [[FSB]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[David Añez Pedraza]]; vice presidential candidate, [[José Luis Gutiérrez Sardán]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 3 of 130 seats. Santa Cruz: [[Rommel Pantoja Pantoja]]; Beni: [[David Añez Pedraza]]; Pando: [[José Luis Gutiérrez Sardán]].

1985 [[ACP]] candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Raúl Catacora Córdova]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Guido Capurata Mamani]].

1985 [[FNP]] candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Luis Fernando Mostajo Cavero]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Delfín Berdeja Taboada]].

1985 [[ARENA]] candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Humberto Cayoja Riart]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Antonio Chiquie Dippo]].

1993 [[VR-9]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Carlos Serrate]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ramiro Víctor Paz Cerruto]].

1985 POR candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Guillermo Lora Escobar]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ascencio Cruz Cruz]].

1985 PDC candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Luis Ossio Sanjinés]], vice presidential candidate, [[Jaime Ponce García]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 3 of 130 seats. La Paz: [[Benjamín Miguel Harb]]; Cochabamba: [[René Cabrera La Fuente]]; Potosí: [[Luis Ossio Sanjinés]].

Movimiento Revolucionario Tupaj Katari.

1985 MRTK candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Macabeo Chila Prieto]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Hermógenes Basualdo García]].

1997 [[VSB]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jerjes Justiniano]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Sonia Montaño Ferrufino]].

1997 [[PDB]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Eudoro Galindo]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ricardo Angel Cardona Ayoroa]].

1997 [[Eje-Pachakuti]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Ramiro Barrenechea]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Juan De La Cruz Villca Choque]].

1993 [[Eje-Pachakuti]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Félix Cárdenas Aguilar]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ramiro Barrenechea]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 1 of 130 seats. La Paz: [[Ramiro Barrenechea]].

1993 [[ASD]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jerjes Justiniano]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Pablo Ramos Sánchez]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 1 of 130 seats. Santa Cruz: [[Jerjes Justiniano]].

1989 PS-1 general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Roger Cortéz Hurtado]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Jerjes Justiniano]].

Partido Democrático Boliviano.\n----\n[[PDB]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 PDB]]

Partido Comunista de Bolivia.\n----\n[[PCB]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 IU]]

1993 [[MKN]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Fernando Untoja Choque]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Tomás Ticuazu Heritaruqui]].

1993 [[MBL]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Antonio Aranibar]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Miguel Urioste]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 7 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Miguel Urioste]], [[Pastor Velásquez Chaure]]; La Paz: [[Juan Del Granado]]; Cochabamba: [[Alfonso Ferrufino]]; Potosí: [[Luis Antonio Fernández Fajalde]]; Santa Cruz: [[Erwin Saucedo Fuentes]].

1989 [[FULKA]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Genaro Flores]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Hermógenes Basualdo García]].

1993 [[CONDEPA]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Carlos Palenque]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ivo Kuljis]].\n''Senate:'' Won 1 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Andrés Solíz Rada]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 13 of 130 seats. La Paz: [[Remedios Loza]], [[Jorge Medina Pinedo]], [[Gonzalo Ruíz Paz]], [[Ricardo V Paz Ballivián]], [[Roberto Vega Hermosa]], [[Eduardo R Paz Rada]], [[Daniel Santalla Tórrez]], [[Edith Gutiérrez de Mantilla]], [[Jorge Albarracín]]; Cochabamba: [[Víctor Edgar Cabrera Quezada]]; Oruro: [[Lizandro García Arce]]; Potosí; [[Angel Rosendo Moscoso Meléndez]]; Santa Cruz: [[Justo Yépez Kakuda]].

1993 [[ARBOL]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Casiano Ancalle Choque]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Roberto Pacheco García]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 1 of 130 seats. Oruro: [[Carlos Marcelo Fernández Irahola]].

Partido Socialista 1.\n----\n[[PS-1]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 PS-1]]\n- [[1989 PS-1]]\n- [[1997 IU]]

1989 [[MIN]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Luis Sandoval Morón]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Oscar García Suárez]].

1989 [[IU]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Antonio Aranibar]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Walter Delgadillo Terceros]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 10 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Miguel Urioste]], [[Julio Arias Soto]], [[Antonio Germán Gutiérrez Gantier]]; La Paz: [[Ramiro Velasco]]; Cochabamba: [[Alfonso Ferrufino]], [[Ramberto Montenegro Ortiz]], [[Rafael Puente Calvo]]; Potosí: [[Luis Antonio Fernández Fajalde]], [[Simón Reyes Rivera]], [[Filemón Escobar]].

1989 [[CONDEPA]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Carlos Palenque]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Jorge Escobari Cusicanqui]].\n''Senate:'' Won 2 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Jorge Escobari Cusicanqui]], [[José Taboada Calderón de la Barca]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 9 of 130 seats. La Paz: [[Remedios Loza]], [[Andrés Antenor Soliz Rada]], [[Juan Jorge Medina Pineda]], [[Juan Cleto Tórrez Chuquimia]], [[Gonzalo Bilbao La Vieja]], [[Julio Mantilla Cuéllar]], [[Gonzalo Ruíz Paz]], [[Carlos Eduardo Carcia Suárez]], [[Pastor Manzano Arce]].

1985 [[MNRV]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Carlos Serrate]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Zenón Barrientos Mamani]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 6 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Pedro Gonzales Flores]]; La Paz: [[Carlos Serrate]], [[René Estenssoro]], [[Tiburcio Mamani Clade]]; Oruro: [[Eduardo Arce Durán]]; Potosí: [[Donald Baldivieso]].\n----\nThe party would later go on to called [[VR-9]].

Frente del Pueblo Unido.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[FPU]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 FPU]]

1985 [[FPU]] candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Antonio Aranibar]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Oscar Salas Moya]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 4 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Franz Barrios Villegas]]; La Paz: [[Antonio Aranibar]]; Cochabamba: [[Alfonso Ferrufino]]; Potosí: [[Simón Reyes Rivera]].

Fuerza Nacional Progresista.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[FNP]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 FNP]]

1985 [[AUR]] candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Juan Santa Cruz Pórrez]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Adolfo Murillo Blanco]].

Acción Humanista Revolucionaria.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[AUR]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 AUR]]

Alianza Renovadora Nacional.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[ARENA]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 ARENA]]

Acción Cívica Popular.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[ACP]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 ACP]]

Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario de Izquierda - 1. See [[MNRI]].

Katarismo Nacional Democratico.

Movimiento Sin Miedo.\n----\n''History:'' Founded by [[Juan Del Granado]].

Luis García Meza Tejada\n----\n''Personal:'' Military dictator, 1980-1981; overthrew [[Lidia Gueiler]].

Alianza Renovadora Boliviana.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[ARBOL]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 ARBOL]]

Assemblea por la Soberanía de los Pueblos.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[ASP]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 IU]]

Frente Unico de Liberación Katarista.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[FULKA]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1989 FULKA]]\n- [[1997 IU]]

Frente de Unidad Nacional.\n----\n''History:'' Founded in 2003 by [[Samuel Doria Medina]].

Izquierda Unida\n----\n''History:'' An ad hoc electoral alliance of various leftist parties. By 2002 it essentially transformed into [[MAS]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[IU]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 IU]]\n- [[1989 IU]]\n- [[1993 IU]]\n- [[1997 IU]]

Movimiento Bolivia Libre.\n----\n''History:'' Founded by high-profile leftist intellectuals, such as [[Miguel Urioste]], [[Antonio Aranibar]], [[Alfonso Ferrufino]], [[Juan Del Granado]]. Most had been active in [[IU]] such as [[FPU]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MBL]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 MBL]]\n- [[1997 MBL]]\n- [[2002 MNR-MBL]]

Movimiento Katarista Nacional.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MKN]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 MKN]]\n

Movimiento de Izquierda Nacional.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MIN]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1989 MIN]]

Movimiento Patria Profunda.\n----\n''History:'' A social movement attached to [[CONDEPA]].

Movimiento Revolucionario Tupaj Katari de Liberación.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MRTKL]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MRTKL]]\n- [[1989 MRTKL]]\n- [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]

Partido Demócrata Cristiano.\n----\n''History:'' Became an integral part of [[ADN]] electoral lists since 1989.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[PDC]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 PDC]]\n- [[1989 ADN]]\n- [[1993 AP]]\n- [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]

Vanguardia Socialista Boliviana.\n----\n''History:'' Founded 1 March 1971.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[VSB]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 VSB]]\n- [[2002 PS]]

Nueva Fuerza Repúblicana.\n----\n''History:'' Founded 27 April 1995 by [[Manfred Reyes Villa]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[NFR]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]\n- [[2002 NFR]]

Movimiento Ciudadano para el Cambio.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MCC]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[2002 MCC]]

2002 [[LyJ]] candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Alberto Costa Obregon]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Jimena Prudencio]].

Ley y Justicia.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[LyJ]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[2002 LyJ]]

Conciencia de Patria.\n----\n''History:'' Founded 21 September 1988 by [[Carlos Palenque]]. Supported in campaigns by the [[Sistema RTP]] network.\n----\n''Elections:''\n- [[1989 CONDEPA]]\n- [[1993 CONDEPA]]\n- [[1997 CONDEPA]]\n- [[2002 CONDEPA]]

Partido Socialista. See [[VSB]].

In 2002 [[CONDEPA]] was mired in a dispute over leadership of the party; three factions tried to list their candidates w/ [[CNE]]. The following headed the semi-official list.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Nicolás Valdivia]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Esperanza Huanca]].

Movimiento de Izquierda Revolucionaria.\n----\n''History:'' Founded 7 September 1971.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MIR]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MIR]]\n- [[1989 MIR]]\n- [[1993 AP]]\n- [[1997 MIR]]\n- [[2002 MIR-FRI]]

Frente Revolucionario de Izquierda.\n----\n''History:'' Principally a Tarija center-left party. Allied w/ [[MNR]] in 1985; allied w/ [[MIR]] since.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[FRI]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MNR]]\n- [[1989 MIR]]\n- [[1993 AP]]\n- [[2002 MIR-FRI]]

Unidad Cívica Solidaridad. \n----\n''History:'' Founded by 15 August 1989 [[Max Fernández]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[UCS]] particiapted in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 UCS]]\n- [[1997 UCS]]\n- [[2002 UCS-FSB]]

For the 1997 general election the [[IU]] coalition included [[ASP]], [[PCB]], [[PS-1]], [[FULKA]], and [[FSN]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Alejo Veliz Lazo]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Marcos Domic Ruiz]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 4 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Cochabamba: [[Evo Morales]], [[Felix Sánchez Veizaga]], [[Nestor Guzmán Villarroel]], [[Román Loayza Caera]].

1997 [[MBL]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Miguel Urioste]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Marcial Fabricano Noe]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 5 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Augusto Valda Vargas]], [[Gonzalo Aguirre Villafán]]; La Paz: [[Juan Del Granado]]; Potosí: [[Felix Vasquez Mamani]], [[Edgar Cuento Acebedo]].

1993 [[MFD]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Carlos Valverde Barbery]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Jorge Roberto Caballero O]].

Movimiento Federalista Democrático.\n----\n''History:'' Its presidential candidate, [[Carlos Valverde Barbery]], was an active member of [[FSB]] & [[UJC]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MFD]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 MFD]]

Acuerdo Patriótico. \n----\nAn electoral alliance between [[ADN]]/[[PDC]] & [[MIR]]/[[FRI]] for the 1993 election, following the coalition government (1989-1993) of the same name.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[AP]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 AP]]

----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from La Paz, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]. Brother, [[Rodrigo Paz Pereira]].

----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Tarija, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]. Brother, [[Jaime Paz Pereira]].

Hormando Vaca Díez Vaca Díez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 MIR]]. Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Elected president of Senate, 2002. Declined to accept presidency (amid social protests) after [[Carlos Mesa]] resigned presidency.

Luís Morgan López Baspineiro.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1985 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1997 MIR]].

María Desiree Bravo Monasterio.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

Marlene Fernández del Granado.\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate; elected plurinominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[2002 UCS-FSB]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Max Fernández]]. Brothers, [[Johnny Fernández]], [[Roberto Fernández]]. Former ambassador to the US.

F. Remedios Loza Alvarado.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 CONDEPA]]. Elected senator from La Paz, [[1993 CONDEPA]]. Presidential candidate; elected uninominal deputy from La Paz [[1997 CONDEPA]].

Johnny Fernández Saucedo\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[2002 UCS-FSB]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Max Fernández]]. Brother, [[Roberto Fernández]]; sister, [[Marlene Fernández]].

Jerjes Justiniano Talavera.\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1989 PS-1]]. Presidential candidate; elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 ASD]]; elected deputy from Santa Cruz. Presidential candidate, [[1997 VSB]].

Roberto Fernández Saucedeo.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 UCS]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Max Fernández]]. Brother, [[Johnny Fernández]]; sister, [[Marlene Fernández]].

Antonio Eudoro Galindo Anze.\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Presidential candidate, [[1997 PDB]].

Percy Fernandez Añez.\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1997 MNR]].

Juan Fernando Del Granado Cosio.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 MBL]]. Elected uninominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 MBL]]. Elected mayor of La Paz, [[MSM]].\n----\n''Personal:''One of those responsible for bringing trial against [[García Meza]]. Founded [[MSM]] after leaving [[MBL]].

Miguel Urioste Fernández de Córdoba.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1989 IU]]. Vice presidential candidate, [[1993 MBL]]. Presidential candidate, [[1997 MBL]].

Ramiro Barrenechea Zambrana.\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate; elected deputy from La Paz [[1993 Eje-Pachakuti]]. Presidential candidate, [[1997 Eje-Pachakuti]].

Verónica Palenque Yanguas\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 CONDEPA]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Carlos Palenque]].

----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 PDC]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]].

Carlos Serrate Reich.\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate; elected deputy from La Paz [[1985 MNRV]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 VR-9]].

Víctor Hugo Cárdenas\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 MRTKL]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 MRTKL]]. Vice presidential candidate [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]; elected.\n----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MRTKL]]. In 1993, brought [[MRTKL]] into pre-electoral coalition w/ [[MNR]].

----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1993 MFD]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Founded [[UJC]]; active in [[FSB]], including brief 1971 guerrilla war.

Hugo Alfonso Ferrufino Valderrama.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1985 FPU]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1989 IU]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1993 MBL]].

Carlos Palenque Aviles\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1989 CONDEPA]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 CONDEPA]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Founded [[CONDEPA]]. Daughter, [[Verónica Palenque]]; ex-wife [[María del Pilar Monroy]]. Dead, 8 March 1996.

Carlos Raúl Borth Irahola.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Oruro, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Oruro, [[1993 AP]].

Fernando Barthelemey Martínez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Pando, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Pando, [[1989 MNR]].

Ñuflo Chávez Ortiz.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Pando, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected senator from Pando, [[1989 MNR]].

Edwin Rodríguez Aguirre.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MNR]].

Carlos Farah Aquin.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Beni, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1989 ADN]].

----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1985 MIR]].

Isaac Sandoval Rodríguez.\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1985 IU]].

----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Hacienda, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MNR]].

----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Economic Development, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MIR]].

----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Health, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MNR]].

----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Labor, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[NFR]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Co-founded [[MIR]], [[PDC]], [[ASD]]; also member [[PCB]]. In 2002, brought [[ASD]] in alliance w/ [[NFR]].

Alternativa del Socialismo Democrático\n----\n[[ASD]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 ASD]]\n- [[2002 NFR]]

----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Hydrocarbons, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MNR]].

Juan Arturo Liebers Baldivieso.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected uninominal deputy from Tarija, [[1997 MIR]]. Elected uninominal deputy from Tarija, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MIR]].

----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[UCS]].

Alberto Werner Gasser Vargas\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[1997 MNR]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]].

Dante Napoleón Pino\n----\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Financial Services, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[NFR]].\n----\n''Personal:'' One-time member of [[PS]], [[MNR]]; now dirigente, [[NFR]]. Highly critical of the economic policies of [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]].

1997 [[CONDEPA]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Remedios Loza]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Gonzalo Ruíz Paz]].\n''Senate:'' Won 3 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Reynaldo Venagas Iporre]], [[Carlos García Suarez]]; Oruro: [[Felix Alanoca Gonzales]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 19 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' La Paz: [[Facundo Hurtado Castellón]], [[Verónica Palenque]], [[Remedios Loza]], [[Daniel Santalla Torrez]], [[F Claudio Loza Alvarado]], [[Eduardo R Paz Rada]], [[Toribio Tapia Valencia]], [[Jaime Gonzales López]], [[Carlos Chambi Ramos]], [[Juan Huanca Colque]], [[Miguel Magne Saire]]; Oruro: [[Magin Ojeda Calluni]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Moisés Tórrez Ramirez]]; La Paz: [[Andrés Soliz Rada]], [[Gonzalo Ruiz Paz]], [[Luis Vasquez Villamor]]; Oruro: [[Pedro Rubin de Celis Rojas]]; Potosí: [[Jhonny D Plata Chalar]], [[Leonor R Alcón de M]].

The 2002 general election saw 10 electoral lists participate.\n----\n[[2002 ADN]]\n[[2002 LyJ]]\n[[2002 MAS]]\n[[2002 MCC]]\n[[2002 MIP]]\n[[2002 NFR]]\n[[2002 MNR-MBL]]\n[[2002 MIR-FRI]]\n[[2002 PS]]\n[[2002 UCS-FSB]]\n----\nThe [[2002 CONDEPA]] list was not included on the ballot; due to internal disputes, the party presented [[CNE]] three different sets of lists.

Since the transition to democracy, there have been five general elections. The 1994 Constitution increased presidential terms from four years, to five.\n----\n[[1985 Election]]\n[[1989 Election]]\n[[1993 Election]]\n[[1997 Election]]\n[[2002 Election]]

Unión Juvenil Cruceñista.\n----\nA protofascist organization made up of "white shirt" youth brigades; ties to the [[Comité pro Santa Cruz]]. Founded by [[Oscar Unzaga de la Vega]].

The 1985 general election saw 18 electoral lists participate.\n----\n[[1985 ACP]]\n[[1985 ADN]]\n[[1985 ARENA]]\n[[1985 AUR]]\n[[1985 IU]]\n[[1985 FNP]]\n[[1985 FPU]]\n[[1985 FSB]]\n[[1985 MIR]] \n[[1985 MNR]] \n[[1985 MNRI]] \n[[1985 MNRI-1]] \n[[1985 MNRV]] \n[[1985 MRTK]] \n[[1985 MRTKL]] \n[[1985 PDC]] \n[[1985 POR]] \n[[1985 PS-1]]

The 1989 general election saw 10 electoral lists participate.\n----\n[[1989 ADN]]\n[[1989 CONDEPA]]\n[[1989 FSB]]\n[[1989 FULKA]]\n[[1989 IU]]\n[[1989 MIN]] \n[[1989 MIR]]\n[[1989 MNR]]\n[[1989 MRTKL]]\n[[1989 PS-1]]

The 1997 general election saw 10 electoral lists participate.\n----\n[[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]] \n[[1997 CONDEPA]]\n[[1997 Eje-Pachakuti]]\n[[1997 IU]]\n[[1997 MBL]]\n[[1997 MIR]]\n[[1997 MNR]]\n[[1997 PDB]]\n[[1997 UCS]]\n[[1997 VSB]]

The 1993 general election saw 14 electoral lists participate.\n----\n[[1993 AP]] \n[[1993 ARBOL]] \n[[1993 ASD]] \n[[1993 CONDEPA]] \n[[1993 Eje-Pachakuti]] \n[[1993 FSB]] \n[[Independent]] \n[[1993 IU]] \n[[1993 MBL]] \n[[1993 MFD]] \n[[1993 MKN]] \n[[1993 MNR-MRTKL]] \n[[1993 UCS]] \n[[1993 VR-9]]

For the [[2002 Election]] [[VSB]] changed its name to [[PS]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Rolando Morales]]; vice presidential candidate, [[José Ernesto Ayoroa]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 1 of 130 seats. ''Plurinominal:'' Santa Cruz: [[Jerjes Justiniano]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Hortencia Carrasco Claros]], [[Leonor Castro Mercado]]; La Paz: [[Roger Carvajal Saravia]], [[Hernan Guzman Delgado]]; Cochabamba: [[Arminda Quiroga Balderrama]], [[Silvio Villazon Sandoval]]; Oruro: [[Pedro Cruz Perez]], [[Norma Sempertegui Cardoso]]; Potosí: [[Jaime De La Torre Mantilla]], [[Maximo Gonzales Ibarra]]; Tarija: [[Rosmery Acha Baldivieso]]; Santa Cruz: \n[[Mario Cuziortis Mauriel]], [[Blanca Atala Sabala]].

Vanguardia Revolucionaria 9 de Abril.\n----\n''History:'' Originally known as [[MNRV]], a left-wing faction that split from [[MNR]] before the [[1985 Election]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[VR-9]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MNRV]]\n- [[1993 VR-9]]

Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario de Izquierda.\n----\n''History:'' Before the [[1985 Election]], a faction split off to form a separate electoral list, [[1985 MNRI-1]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MNRI]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MNRI]]\n- [[1985 MNRI-1]]

Type the text for 'Hernán Siles Zuazo' here.

A dissident faction of [[MNRI]] that ran its own list of candidates in the [[1985 Election]].\n----\n''Presidenti:'' Presidential candidate, [[Francisco Figueroa]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Marcos Chuquimia]].

Mirtha Patricia Quevedo Acalinovic\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Oruro, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected senator from Oruro, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Popular Participation, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MNR]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]]. First female president of Senate.

Yerko Andrés Kukoc del Carpio.\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Potosí, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Executive:'' Prefect of Potosí, 1993-1997. Minister of Government, [[2002 Cabinet]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Prefect of Potosí; [[Amayapampa massacre]] happened on his watch. Unsuccessful candidate, [[2002 MNR-MBL]]. Mired in scandal involving gastos reservados following the resignation of [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]].

Movimiento Al Socialismo\n----\n''History:'' Founded March 1995. Evolved from [[IU]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[MAS]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 IU]]\n- [[2002 MAS]]

----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[2002 MAS]].\n----\n''Personal:'' 1970s [[POR]] dirigente.

Partido Obrero Revolucionario\n----\nTrotskyist Marxist party.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[POR]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 POR]]

----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1985 FPU]]. Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

Miguel Majluf Morales\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Beni, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1997 MNR]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

----\nRadical-left [[katarismo]] party; formed from Potosí rural teachers' union. Later evolved into [[MIP]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[Eje-Pachakuti]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1993 Eje-Pachakuti]]\n- [[1997 Eje-Pachakuti]]\n\n

Movimento Indígeno Pachakuti.\n----\n''History:'' Founded 14 November 2000 by [[Felipe Quispe]]. Evolved from [[Eje-Pachakuti]].\n----\n''Elections:'' participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[2002 MIP]]

Felipe Quispe Huanca.\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate; elected uninominal deputy from La Paz, [[2002 MIP]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Former head of [[CSUTCB]].

Víctor Enrique Urquidi Hodgkinson\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

Roxana Sandoval Román\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Edil Sandoval]].

Movimiento Nacionalista Revolucionario\n----\n''History:'' Founded 7 June 1942 by [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]], [[Hernán Siles]].\n----\n''Elections:'' Since 1982 [[MNR]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 MNR]]\n- [[1989 MNR]]\n- [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]\n- [[1997 MNR]]\n- [[2002 MNR-MBL]]

Mario Adel Cossío Cortez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected plurinominal deputy from Tarija, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]]. Elected president of Senate, 2002. Declined to accept presidency (amid social protests) after [[Carlos Mesa]] resigned presidency.

Confederación Sindical Unica de Trabajadores Campesinos de Bolivia\n----\n''History:'' Founded 1979 by [[Esteban Silvestre]], [[Genaro Flores]].

Genaro Flores Santos.\n----\n''Elections:'' Co-founded [[CSUTCB]], 1979. Presidential candidate, [[1985 MRTKL]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 FULKA]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 IU]].

Esteban Silvestre Clares\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from La Paz, [[2002 MAS]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Co-founded [[CSUTCB]], 1979.

Carlos Esteban Sandy Antezana\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Oruro, [[2002 MAS]].

2002 [[MAS]] candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Evo Morales]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Antonio Peredo]].\n''Senate:'' Won 8 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Esteban Silvestre]], [[Alfonso Cabrera Cabrera]]; Cochabamba: [[Filemón Escóbar]], [[René Marcelo Aramayo Pérez]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Sandy]], [[Alicia Muñoz Ala]]; Potosí: [[Félix Vásquez Mamani]], [[Bonifaz Bellido Rivera]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 27 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Germán Yucra Serrudo]]; La Paz: [[Félix García Surco]], [[Dionicio Nuñez Tancara]]; Cochabamba: [[Evo Morales]], [[Jorge Ledezma Cornejo]], [[Edmundo Novillo Aguilar]], [[Rosendo Flores Montaño]], [[Severino Condori Cruz]]; Oruro: [[Isabel Ventura Ortega]], [[Rosendo Copa Mamani]]; Potosí: [[Aurelio Ambrocio Muruchi]], [[Vladimir Choque Mejía]], [[Faustino Auca Villca]], [[Félix Santos Zambrana]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Ricardo Alberto Díaz]]; La Paz: [[Manuel Alcides Morales Dávila]], [[Antonio Peredo Leigue]], [[Gustavo Torrico LandaIván Félix Morales Nava]], [[Marleny Juana Paredes Villalba]] ; Cochabamba: [[Jorge Alvarado Rivas]], [[Emilio Sejas Medina]] ; Oruro: [[Luis Alberto Aguilar Calle]], [[Efraín Mamani Ayma]]; Potosí: [[Santos Ramírez Valverde]]; Santa Cruz: [[José Bailaba Parapaino]], [[Inés Miranda Kama]]

2002 [[MCC]] candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[René Blattmann]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Carlos Alarcón]].

Walter Reynaga Vasquez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Potosí, [[1985 MRTKL]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Candidate for senator from Potosí, [[2002 MIP]]; unelected.

1985 [[MRTKL]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Genaro Flores]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Filemón Escobar]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 2 of 130 seats. La Paz: [[Víctor Hugo Cárdenas]]; Potosí: [[Walter Reynaga]].

2002 [[MIP]] candidates.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Felipe Quispe]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Esther Balboa]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 6 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' La Paz: [[Policarpio Castañeta Yujra]], [[Teodoro Valencia Espinoza]], [[Felipe Quispe]], [[Juan Gabriel Bautista]], [[Saturnino Tola Mamani]]. ''Plurinominal:'' La Paz: [[Germán Choque Condori]].\n----\nUnelected cabinets: ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Clay Taborga Soto]]; La Paz: [[Jacinto Aruquipa Siñani]]; Cochabamba: [[Juan Rivas Coca]], [[Tomas Duran Arancibia]]; Oruro: [[German Flores]]; Potosí: [[Walter Reynaga]]; Santa Cruz: [[Paulino Muñoz Llanos]]; [[Victor Choque Mamani]].

Sandro Stefano Giordano García\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Beni, [[2002 MNR-MBL]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

The 1997 general election saw [[MNR]] in disarray.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Juan Carlos Durán]] (after [[René Blattmann]] dropped out); vice presidential candidate, [[Percy Fernández]].\n''Senate:'' Won 4 of 27 seats. Tarija: [[Raúl Lema Patiño]]; Santa Cruz: [[Freddy Teodovic]]; Beni: [[Miguel Majluf]]; Pando: [[Felipe Saucedo Gutiérrez]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 26 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Miguel Antoraz Chalup]]; La Paz: [[Guido Capra Jemio]], [[Ramiro Fernández Argandoña]]; Oruro: [[Elvis Ojeda Calluni]]; Potosí: [[Juan Luís Choque Armijo]], [[Hugo Soliz Villegas]], [[Edgar Zegarra Bernal]]; Santa Cruz: [[Gerardo Rosado Pérez]], [[Mario Justiniano Aponte]], [[Offman Blanco Pacheco]]; Beni: [[Sandro Giordano]], [[Oscar Montaño Rodríguez]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Juan Felipe Carvajal Padilla]]; La Paz: [[Guillermo Bedregal]], [[Roberto Moscoso Valderrama]]; Cochabamba: [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]], [[Aberto Gasser]]; Oruro: [[Gladys Salazar de Pérez Ríos]]; Tarija: [[Imel Copa Velásquez]], [[Justino Nolasco Llanos]], [[Soledad Guerra Tovar]]; Santa Cruz: [[Edil Sandoval]], [[Ronald Nieme Méndez]], [[Meri Helen Hayes Villagomez]]; Beni: [[Manuel Jesús Suarez Avila]]; Pando: [[Juan Carlos Riss Cecin]].

1989 [[FSB]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Rommel Pantoja Pantoja]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Néstor Waldo Cerruto Moravek]].

I'm constantly updating this wiki. See right sidebar; newest updates are at top.

Lydia Gueiler Tejada\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[1989 MIR]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Elected to parliament, 1979 [[PRIN]]. First female president; selected interim president by parliament 17 November 1979. Overthrown 18 July 1980 by [[García Meza]].

BoliviaWiki NewUpdates AboutAuthor

BoliviaWiki\nNewUpdates\nAboutAuthor\nNewTiddler\n[[Political Parties]]\n[[Presidents]]\n[[Cabinets]]\n[[Elections]]

This wiki is maintained by Miguel Centellas, as part of a dissertation project on Bolivian politics. It's mostly designed as a way for me to keep track of members of Bolivia's "political class" for my own research; I also hope it's useful to others. Keep in mind, however, that it is a work in (constant) progress, nor is it intended to be definitive.\n\nYou can EmailMe with any comments or suggestions.

Send email to: miguel (at) centellas (dot) org.

Bolivia's political party system was, until recently, dominated by three parties: [[MNR]], [[ADN]], [[MIR]]. These three provided presidents in each post-transition election; they occupy a [[centrist]] position. The poor showing of [[2002 ADN]] brought questions about the party's continued relevance.\n\nThree major [[populist]] parties emerged in the 1990s: [[CONDEPA]], [[UCS]], [[NFR]]. The [[2002 CONDEPA]] showing suggests the party has no future.\n\nBolivia's ideological left is traditionally weak, and split into three broad categories: [[katarismo]], [[syndicalist]], [[social-democrat]]. By the 2000s, the most significant party in the [[syndicalist]] tradition was [[MAS]]; the most significant party in the [[katarismo]] tradition was [[MIP]]; the most significant party in the [[social-democrat]] tradition was [[MBL]].\n\nBolivia's ideological right is principally limited to [[FSB]].\n----\n''Complete list:'' [[ACP]], [[ADN]], [[AP]], [[ARBOL]], [[ARENA]], [[ASP]], [[AUR]], [[CONDEPA]], [[Eje-Pachakuti]], [[FNP]], [[FPU]], [[FRI]], [[FSB]], [[FSN]], [[FULKA]], [[FUN]], [[Independent]], [[IU]], [[KND]], [[LyJ]], [[M-17]], [[MAS]], [[MBL]], [[MCC]], [[MFD]], [[MIN]], [[MIP]], [[MIR]], [[MKN]], [[MNR]], [[MNRI]], [[MNRI-1]], [[MNRV]], [[MPP]], [[MRTK]], [[MRTKL]], [[MSM]], [[NFJ]], [[NFR]], [[PDC]], [[PCB]], [[PDB]], [[PDC]], [[POR]], [[PS]], [[PS-1]], [[UCS]], [[VSB]], [[VR-9]].\n----\nIt is sometimes difficult to distinguish political parties from civic groups; the two often interact significantly. The above list is limited to groups that actively participate in electoral politics. For others, see [[Civic Groups]].

This stand-alone wiki contains information on Bolivian [[Political Parties]], [[Presidents]], [[Cabinets]], individual politicians, and other relevant actors & institutions.\n\nI've tried to list all political parties, regardless of relevance.\n\nEntries for individual names (still in construction) is limited to "important" political actors. That is, party presidential candidates, elected legislators (but not all candidates), cabinet ministers, as well as other actors referenced in newspaper archival data provided by [[CEDIB]], selected as connected to general [[Elections]].\n\nThe main purpose of this wiki project is to explore links between individuals & parties, seeking to establish relationship "networks" within Bolivian political society.

Falange Socialista Boliviana\n----\n''History:'' A proto-fascist party modeled after the Spain's Falange. Founded by [[Oscar Unzaga de la Vega]], 1937.\n----\n''Elections:'' [[FSB]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 FSB]]\n- [[1989 FSB]]\n- [[1993 FSB]]\n- [[2002 UCS-FSB]]

[[FSB]] candidates in the [[1993 Election]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[José Mario Serrate Paz]]; vice presidential candidate, [[José Gamarra Zorrilla]].

Julio Garret Ayllón\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1985 MNR]]; elected.

President: [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]\nVice president: [[Carlos Mesa]]\n----\nChancellor, [[Carlos Saavedra]]\nMinister of Presidency, [[Guillermo Justiniano]]\nMinister of Government, [[Yerko Kukoc]]\nMinister of Defense, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]]\nMinister of Hacienda, [[Javier Comboni]]\nMinister of Sustainable Development, [[Erick Reyes Villa]]\nMinister of Economic Development, [[Jorge Torres]]\nMinister of Education, [[Hugo Carvajal]]\nMinister of Health, [[Javier Torres Goitia]]\nMinister of Public Works, [[Carlos Morales Landívar]]\nMinister of Labor, [[Adalberto Kuajara]]\nMinister of Hydrocarbons, [[Jorge Berindoague]]\nMinister of Campesino Affairs, [[Guido Añez]]\nMinister of Financial Services, [[Dante Napoleón]]\nMinister of Popular Participation, [[Mirtha Quevedo]]

President: [[Eduardo Rodriguez]]\n----\nChancellor, [[Armando Loayza Marica]]\nMinister of Presidency, [[Ivan Avilés Mantilla]]\nMinister of Government, [[Gustavo Avila]]\nMinister of Defense, [[Gonzalo Méndez]]\nMinister of Hacienda, [[Luis Carlos Jemio]]\nMinister of Education, [[María Cristina Barragán]]\nMinister of Health, [[Alvaro Muñoz]]\nMinister of Public Works, [[Mario Moreno Biruez]]\nMinister of Hydrocarbons, [[Jaime Dunn]]\nMinister of Mines, [[Dionisio Garzon]]\nMinister of Indigenous Affairs, [[Pedro Ticona]]\nMinister of Popular Participation, [[Naya Ponce Fortún]]\nMinister of Economic Develoment, [[Carlos Melchor Díaz Villavicencio]]\nMinister of Sustainable Development, [[Irma Elizabeth Peredo Obleas]]\nMinister of Labor, [[Carlos Antonio Laguna Navarro]]\nMinister of Campesino & Agricultural Affairs, [[Guillermo Ribera Cuéllar]]\nPresidential Delegate for Political Affairs, [[Jorge Lazarte]]\n----\n''Military:'' Rodriguez Veltzé also named an entire new military high command.\nHead of Armed Forces, Admiral [[Marco Antonio Justiniano]]\nChief of Staff, General [[Carlos Delfín]]\nArmy Chief, General [[Marcelo Antezana]]\nAir Force Chief, General [[Andrés Quiroz]]\nNavy Chief, Vice Admiral [[Jorge Botelo]]

Eduardo Rodriguez Veltzé\n----\n''Presidency:'' Assumed presidency after [[Carlos Mesa]] resigned 10 June 2005. See [[2005 Cabinet]].\n----\n''Personal:'' Former head of [[Supreme Court]].

Luis Fernando Valle Quevedo\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1985-1988).

Luis Ossio Sanjinés\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1989 ADN]]; elected by [[AP]] political pact.

Acción Democrática Nacional. \n----\n''History:'' Center-right party; founded March 1979 by former dictator [[Hugo Banzer]]. Since 1989, it includes [[PDC]].\n----\n''Elections:'' [[ADN]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1985 ADN]]\n- [[1989 ADN]]\n- [[1993 AP]]\n- [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]\n- [[2002 ADN]]

The following is a list of Bolivian heads of state up to the [[Democratic Transition]].\n----\nE- [[Daniel Salamanca Urey]], 1931-1934\nC- [[José Luis Tejada Sorzano]], 1934-1936\nM- [[David Toro Ruilova]], 1936-1937\nM- [[Germán Busch Becera]], 1937-1939\nM- [[Carlos Quintanilla Quiroga]], 1939-1940\nM- [[Enrique Peñaranda del Castillo]], 1940-1943\nM- [[Gualberto Villarroel López]], 1943-1946\nJ- [[Néstor Guillén Olmos]], 1946\nJ- [[Tomas Monje Gutiérrez]], 1946-1947\nC- [[Enrique Hertzog Garaizabal]], 1947-1949\nC- [[Mamerto Urriolagoitia Harriague]], 1949-1951\nM- [[Hugo Ballivian Rojas]], 1951-1952\nE- [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]], 1952-1956\nE- [[Hernán Siles]], 1956-1960\nE- [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]], 1956-1960\nE- [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]], 1960-1964\nM- [[René Barrientos Ortuño]], 1964-1969\nM- [[Luís Adolfo Siles Salinas]], 1969\nM- [[Alfredo Ovando Candía]], 1969-1970\nM- [[Juan José Torres Gonzales]], 1970-1971\nM- [[Hugo Banzer]], 1971-1978\n----\nNotes: M- stands for "military"; C- stands for "constitutional"; E- stands for "elected"; J- stands for (non-military) "junta". Similarly, civilians who came to power by coup are marked as "junta", since they gained power neither constitutionally, nor by election, nor by military coup. \n\nSee [[Presidents]] for a list of heads of state after 1978.

Fernando Barthelemy Martínez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Interior (1985-1986).

Fernando Cáceres Romero\n----\n''Cabinet'': [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Integration (1985-1986).

Edil Sandoval Morón\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 MNR]].\n\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Campesino Affairs (1985).\n\n''Personal:'' Daughter, [[Roxana Sandoval]].

Carmen María Alejandra Sánchez de Lozada Iturralde\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]].

Herbert Müller Costas\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (1991-1993).

The following is a list of Bolivian heads of state since the 1978-1982 [[Democratic Transition]], which began at the end of the [[Hugo Banzer]] dictatorship.\n----\nM- [[Hugo Banzer]], 1971-1978\nM- [[Juan Pereda Asbún]], 1978\nM- [[David Padilla Arancibia]], 1978-1979\nC- [[Walter Guevara Arce]], 1979\nM- [[Alberto Natusch Busch]], 1979\nC- [[Lydia Gueiler]], 1979-1980\nM- [[Luis García Meza]], 1980-1981\nM- [[Celso Torrelio Villa]], 1981-1982\nM- [[Guido Vildoso Calderón]], 1982\nE- [[Hernán Siles]], 1982-1985\nE- [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]], 1985-1989\nE- [[Jaime Paz Zamora]], 1989-1993\nE- [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]], 1993-1997\nE- [[Hugo Banzer]], 1997-2001\nE- [[Jorge Quiroga]], 2001-2002\nE- [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]], 2002-2003\nC- [[Carlos Mesa]], 2003-2005\nC- [[Eduardo Rodríguez]], 2005-\n----\n''Notes:'' M- stands for "military"; C- stands for "constitutional"; E- stands for "elected". I've listed as "military" all regimes governed without election by military men, even if some peacefully succeeded others upon their deaths. Only heads of state chosen by open electoral process are marked "elected".\n\nSee [[Other Presidents]] for a list of heads of state before 1978.

Luis García Meza Tejada\n----\n''Personal:'' Military dictator, 1980-1981.

David Blanco Zabala\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Finance (1989-1991).

Héctor Ormachea Peñaranda\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1989-1991).

Jaime Céspedes Toro\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1992).

Carlos Aponte Pinto\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Transportation & Communication (1992-1993).

Mario Diego Justiniano Aponte\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n\n''Personal:'' Senate party whip, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].

Olga Saavedra Queréjazu\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1992-1993).

Roberto Peña\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister w/o Portfolio (1992-1993), Chancellor (1993).

1985 PS-1 general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Ramiro Velasco]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Walter Vásquez Michel]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 5 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Germán Gutiérrez Gantier]]; La Paz: [[Roger Cortéz Hurtado]]; Cochabamba: [[Jonnhy Morató Morales]]; Oruro: [[Wálter Vasquez Michel]]; Potosí: [[Guillermo Mariaca]].

Ramiro Velasco Romero\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1985 PS-1]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 IU]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 IU]].

Germán Velasco Cortez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1993).

Emma Navajas de Alandia\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1989 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1993).

Max Fernández Rojas\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1993 UCS]].\n''Personal:'' Founded [[UCS]]. Sons, [[Johnny Fernández]], [[Roberto Fernández]]; daughter, [[Marlene Fernández]]. Dead, November 1995.

Alvaro Rojas Villarroel\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Mining (1992-1993).

Osvaldo Antezana Vaca Diez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Campesino Affairs (1992-1993).

Fernando Campero Prudencio\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1992-1993).

Pablo Zagarra Arana\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Finance (1992-1993).

Eusebio Gironda Cabrera\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1992-1993).

Oscar Daniel Zamora Medinacelli\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Tarija, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected senator from Tarija, [[1989 MIR]]. Vice presidential candidate, [[1993 AP]]. Elected senator from Tarija, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1989-1992).\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[FRI]]. In 1985, brought [[FRI]] into pre-electoral coalition w/ [[MNR]]. In 1989, brought [[FRI]] into pre-electoral coalition w/ [[MIR]].

Edim Céspedes Cossío\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1989 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1991-1992).

Samuel Doria Medina Auza\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Planning (1991-1993).\n''Personal:'' Businessman. Founded [[FUN]] after leaving [[MIR]].

Alberto Saenz Klinsky\n----\n''Elections:'' Senate candidate, [[2002 NFR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1991-1993).\n''Personal:'' Served in the [[Luis García Meza]] dictatorship.

Mario Erlan Rueda Peña\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1985 MNRI]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 AP]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1991).

Walter Soriano Lea Plaza\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1989 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Mining (1989-1991).

Mario Paz Zamora\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Public Health (1989-1991).

Willy Vargas Vacaflor\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Chuquisaca, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[1989 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Transportation & Communication (1989-1991).

The executive branch was restructured on 4 January with DS22709; the Ministry of Information was restored and [[Mario Rueda Peña]] named. In March, [[Carlos Saavedra]] was named Minister of Interior.\n----\nA cabinet overhaul was made 9 August 1991. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1990 Cabinet]].\n>Chancellor, [[Carlos Iturralde]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Interior, [[Carlos Saavedra]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Gustavo Fernández]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Alberto Saenz Klinsky]]\n>Minister of Finance, [[David Blanco]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Planning, [[Samuel Doria Medina]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Education, [[Edim Céspedes]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Willy Vargas]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Leopoldo López]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Labor, [[Oscar Zamora]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Mario Paz Zamora]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Mining, [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Mauro Bertero]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Herbert Müller]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Fernando Kieffer]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Information, [[Mario Rueda Peña]] //MIR//\n>Minister w/o Portfolio, [[Jorge Landívar]] //ADN//\n----\n''Composition:'' 8 ministers [[ADN]]; 7 ministers [[MIR]]; 2 independents (but likely [[ADN]] partisans).

Julia Elena Velasco de Urresti\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Beni, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected deputy from Beni, [[1993 AP]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1989-1991).

Guillermo Capobianco Rivera\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1985 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 AP]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Interior (1989-1991).

Angel Zannier Claros\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (1989-1991).

Guido C Riveros Franck\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 MIR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 AP]].

Guido Céspedes Argandoña\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1989-1991).

Mariano Baptista Gumucio\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1989-1991).

In 1993 a list of independent candidates was aproved by [[CNE]].\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[Oscar Bonifáz Gutiérrez]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Enriqueta Ulloa Mealla]].

Enrique Demetrio Toro Tejada\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]].\n''Personal:'' Worked on [[ADN]] campaign strategy; director of Strategy & Doctrine.

The cabinet was reduced by three posts on 3 July; personnel remained the same from the [[1989 Cabinet]].\n>Chancellor, [[Carlos Iturralde]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Interior, [[Guillermo Capobianco]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Gustavo Fernández]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Héctor Ormachea]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Finance, [[David Blanco]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Planning, [[Enrique García]] //MIR?//\n>Minister of Education, [[Mariano Baptista]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Willy Vargas]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Guido Céspedes]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Oscar Zamora]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Mario Paz Zamora]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Mining, [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Mauro Bertero]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Angel Zannier Claros]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Elena Velasco]] //ADN//

Enrique García Rodríguez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Planning (1989-1991).

[[ADN]] candidates in the [[1989 Election]]:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Hugo Banzer]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Luis Ossio]].\n''Senate:'' Won 8 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Willy Vargas]]; La Paz: [[Guillermo Fortún]]; Oruro: [[Juan Lucio Grandchant]]; Santa Cruz: [[Jorge Landívar]]; Beni: [[Carlos Farah]], [[Hans Dellien Salazar]]; Pando: [[Leopoldo Fernández]], [[Eugenio Von Beck Parada]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 38 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Enrique Toro Tejada]], [[Gastón Moreira Ostria]], [[Jorge Landivar Rúa]]; La Paz: [[Antonio Ormachea Méndez]], [[Benjamín Miguel Harb]], [[Fernando Kieffer]], [[Jorge Monje Zapata]], [[Raúl Boada Rodríguez]], [[Carolina Toledo Canedo]], [[Roberto Vega Hermosa]]; Cochabamba: [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]], [[Jorge Agreda Valderrama]], [[Guido Camacho Rodríguez]], [[Tito Hoz de Vila]], [[Willy Céspedes Olmos]]; Oruro: [[Reynaldo Vásquez Sempértegui]], [[Walter Alarcón Rojas]], [[Raúl Vargas Altamirano]]; Potosí: [[Lino Pérez Estrada]], [[Edgar Barrientos Cazazola]], [[Wilson Antonio Lora Espada]], [[Humberto Zambrana Zenteno]], [[Antio Pardo Guevara]]; Tarija: [[Mario Antonio Arce Tórrez]], [[Emma Navajas]]; Santa Cruz: [[Edim Céspedes]], [[Sixto Nelson Fleig Saucedo]], [[Neisa Roca Hurtado]], [[Carlos Caher Harb]], [[William B Vaca Moreno]], [[Luz Pilar Barrancos de Castro]]; Beni: [[Walter Guiteras Denis]], [[Elena Velasco]], [[Manglio Roca Melgar]], [[Fernando Iriarte Suárez]]; Pando: [[David Bautista Sánchez]], [[Elda Escalante Arzadum]], [[Miguel Becerra Suárez]].

[[ADN]] surprised many by placing first in the [[1985 Election]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Hugo Banzer]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Eudoro Galindo]].\n''Senate:'' Won 10 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Héctor Ormachea]], [[Adalberto Violand Alcázar]]; Cochabamba: [[Enrique Prada]], [[Mario Rolón Anaya]]; Oruro: [[Juan Lucio Grandchant]]; Potosí: [[Mario Mercado Vaca Guzmán]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Lazcano Henry]]; Santa Cruz: [[Heberto Castedo Lladó]]; Beni: [[Guillermo Tineo Leigue]]; Pando: [[Carlos Azad Arce]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 41 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Willy Vargas]], [[Antonio Romero Baldivieso]], [[Abel López Guzmán]]; La Paz: [[Guillermo Fortún]], [[Fernando Kieffer]], [[Jorge Monje Zapata]], [[Alfredo Arce Carpio]], [[Waldo Cerruto Calderón de la Barca]], [[Carolina Toledo Canedo]], [[Antonio Ormachea Méndez]], [[Marcelo Quiroga Obregón]], [[Vitaliano Tancara Castillo]], [[Edgar Ríos Arce]]; Cochabamba: [[Roberto Lemaitre Mendoza]], [[José Brechner Zucher]], [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]], [[Guido Camacho Rodríguez]], [[Enrique Soria Suarez]], [[José Albornos Suárez]]; Oruro: [[Jorge Arias Saavedra]], [[Walter Alarcón Rojas]], [[Marcos Rodríguez Mamani]]; Potosí: [[Lino Pérez Estrada]], [[Edgar Barrientos Cazazola]], [[Juan José Saavedra Serrano]], [[Severino Singuiri Huaquipa]]; Tarija: [[Cimar Ruíz Gutierrez]], [[Clay Ramírez Fernández]]; Santa Cruz: [[Edim Céspedes]], [[Yolanda Landívar vda. de Landívar]], [[Sixto Nelson Fleig Saucedo]], [[Neysa Roca Hurtado]], [[Rubén Darío Castedo Roca]], [[Mario Zambrana Colombo]], [[Pilar Barranis de Castro]]; Beni: [[Carlos Farah]], [[Alex Arteaga Chávez]], [[Valdemar Becerra Becerra]]; Pando: [[Leopoldo Fernández]], [[David Bautista Sánchez]], [[Heriberto Araujo Torrez]].

Enrique Prada Abasto\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[1985 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1989).

Luis J Gonzáles Quintanilla\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1985 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1993 AP]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Aviation (1989-1990).

[[1985 Election]] [[MIR]] candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Oscar Eid Franco]].\n''Senate:'' Won 1 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Daniel Cabezas Gómez]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 15 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Gastón Encinas Valverde]], [[Morgan López]], [[Carlos Adrián Salinas Aragón]]; La Paz: [[Guido Riveros]], [[Fernando Cajías]], [[Wálter Alvarez]]; Cochabamba: [[Jaime Taborga Torrico]], [[Luis Gonzáles]]; Oruro: [[Dardo Rocha Salamanca]]; Potosí: [[Gonzalo Valda Cárdenas]], [[Pánfilo Yapu Londo]], [[Adalid Contreras Heredia]]; Tarija: [[Leopoldo López]]; Santa Cruz: [[Guillermo Capobianco]]; Beni: [[Jorge Kohler Salas]].

President: [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]]\nVice President: [[Julio Garret Ayllón]]\n----\nDuring this time the executive was organized into 18 (later reduced to 17) ministries:\n>Chancellor (//Ministro de Relaciones Exteriores y Culto//)\n>Minister of Interior (//Ministro de Interior, Migración y Justicia//)\n>Minister of Defense (//Ministro de Defensa Nacional//)\n>Minister of Finance (//Ministro de Finanzas//)\n>Minister of Planning (//Ministro de Planeamiento y Coordinación//)\n>Minister of Education (//Ministro de Educación y Cultura//)\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication (//Ministro de Transportes y Comunicaciones//)\n>Minister of Commerce (//Ministro de Industria, Comercio y Turismo//)\n>Minister of Labor (//Ministro de Trabajo y Desarrollo Laboral//)\n>Minister of Public Health (//Ministro de Previsión Social y Salud Pública//)\n>Minister of Mining (//Ministro de Minería y Metalurgia//)\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs (//Ministro de Asuntos Campesinos y Agropecuarioes//)\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (//Ministro de Energía y Hidrocarburos//)\n>Minister of Urban Affairs (//Ministro de Urbanismo y Vivienda//)\n>Minister of Presidency (//Ministro Secretario General de la Presidencia//)\n>Minister of Information (//Ministro de Informaciones//)\n>Minister of Integration (//Ministro de Integración//)\n>Minister of Aviation (//Ministro de Aeronáutica//)\n----\n''1987:'' A new cabinet post, Minister of Revenues (//Ministro de Recaudación Tributaria//) was created and the post of Minister of Integration discontinued. \n''1988:'' The offices of the Ministry of Revenues were reduced in rank and transferred into the Ministry of Finance.\n----\n''Significant Events:'' DS21060 stopped hyperinflation with an economic shock therapy program that also radically changed the state's role in the economy.\n----\nThe cabinet changed several times. See [[1985 Cabinet]], [[1986 Cabinet]], [[1987 Cabinet]], [[1988 Cabinet]].

Guillermo Bedregal Gutiérrez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Planning (1985-1986), Chancellor (1986-1989).

Juan Carlos Durán Saucedo\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]; president of Senate. Presidential candidate, [[1997 MNR]] (after [[René Blattmann]] dropped out).\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1986-1987), Minister of Interior (1987-1989).

Ramiro Cabezas Masses\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Revenues (1987-1988), Minister of Finance (1988-1989).

Andrés Petricevic Rasnosovic\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Transportation & Communication, (1986-1989).

Alfonso Peña Rueda\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1988-1989).

Carlos Dabdoub Arrien\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1989 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Public Health (1992-1993).

A cabinet overhaul was made 7 March. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1991 Cabinet]].\n>Chancellor, [[Ronald MacLean]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Interior, [[Carlos Saavedra]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Gustavo Fernández]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Alberto Saenz Klinsky]] ''+''\n>Minister of Finance, [[Jorge Quiroga]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Planning, [[Samuel Doria Medina]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Education, [[Edim Céspedes]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Carlos Aponte]]\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Fernando Campero]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Oscar Zamora]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Carlos Dabdoub]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Mining, [[Alvaro Rojas]]\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Osvaldo Antezana]]\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Herbert Müller]] ''+''\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Fernando Kieffer]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Information, [[Jaime Céspedes]]\n>Minister w/o Portfolio, [[Jorge Landívar]] ''+'' //ADN//\nA second set of changes was made on 12 November:\n>Minister of Finance, [[Pablo Zagarra]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Eusebio Gironda]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Olga Saavedra]]\n>Minister of Information, [[José Luis Lupo]]\n>Minister w/o Portfolio, [[Roberto Peña]]\n''1993'': The following changes were made 8 April 1993:\n>Chancellor, [[Roberto Peña]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Emma Navajas]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Germán Velasco]]

Alfonso Maldonado Balderrama\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1989).

Vicente Roca Gil\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected plurinominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 MIR]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].

Roberto Roca Iriarte\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1989).

Eduardo Pérez Beltrán\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Interior (1989).

Valentín J Abecia Baldivieso\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Potosí, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Chancellor (1989).

Jaime Zegada Hurtado\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Aviation (1987-1989).

Joaquín Arce Lema\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Public Health (1988-1989).

Luís F Palenque Cordero\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Oruro, [[1985 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1988-1989).

A cabinet overhaul was made 20 September 1988. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1987 Cabinet]] (even if in different position).\n>Chancellor, [[Guillermo Bedregal]] ''+''\n>Minister of Interior, [[Juan Carlos Durán]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Alfonso Revollo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Finance, [[Ramiro Cabezas]] ''+''\n>Minister of Planning, [[Fernando Romero Moreno]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Enrique Ipiña]] ''+''\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Andrés Petricevic]] ''+''\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Luís Palenque Cordero]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Alfonso Peña]]\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Joaquín Arce]]\n>Minister of Mining, [[Jaime Villalobos]] ''+''\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Guillermo Justiniano]] ''+''\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Fernando Illanes]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Franklin Anaya]] ''+''\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Walter Zuleta]] ''+''\n>Minister of Information, [[Herman Antelo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Aviation, [[Jaime Zegada Hurtado]] ''+''\n''August:'' [[Ramiro Cabezas]] was named Minister of Finance; the Ministry of Revenues was transferred into the Ministry of Finance.\n----\n''1989:'' The following posts were changed 3 May 1989:\n>Chancellor, [[Valentín Abecia]]\n>Minister of Interior, [[Eduardo Pérez Beltrán]]\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Alfonso Maldonado]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Roberto Roca]]

Carlos Pérez Guzmán\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MNR]].

Alfredo Franco Guachalla\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1987-1988).

Fernando Moscoso Salmón\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1987-1988).

Guido Rodolfo Añez Moscoso\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 MIR]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n''Cabinet:'' Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MIR]].\n''Personal:'' Prefect of Santa Cruz, 1989-1991 & 1993-1995.

----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (1986-1988). [[2nd Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Public Works, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MNR]].

Juan Cariaga Osorio\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Finance (1986-1988).

A cabinet overhaul was made 27 February 1987. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1986 Cabinet]] (even if in different position).\n>Chancellor, [[Guillermo Bedregal]] ''+''\n>Minister of Interior, [[Juan Carlos Durán]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Fernando Valle]] ''+''\n>Minister of Finance, [[Juan Cariaga]] ''+''\n>Minister of Planning, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]] ''+''\n>Minister of Education, [[Enrique Ipiña]] ''+''\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Andrés Petricevic]] ''+''\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Fernando Moscoso Salmón]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Alfredo Franco Guachalla]]\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Carlos Pérez Guzmán]] ''+''\n>Minister of Mining, [[Jaime Villalobos]] ''+''\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Guillermo Justiniano]]\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Carlos Morales Landívar]] ''+''\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Franklin Anaya]] ''+''\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Walter Zuleta]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Herman Antelo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Revenues, [[Ramiro Cabezas]]\n>Minister of Aviation, [[Jaime Zegada Hurtado]]\n''April:'' [[Alfonso Revollo]] was named Minister of Defense.

Roberto Gisbert Bermúdez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Finance (1985-1986), Minister of Commerce (1986-1987).

Antonio Tovar Piérola\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Aviation (1985-1987).

----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1989 MNR]].\n''Personal:'' Elected to parliament, 1978 [[PRA]]. Selected interim presidenty by parliament 1979. Overthrown by [[Alberto Natusch Busch]].

Walter Zuleta Roncal\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Potosí, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected senator from Potosí, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1987-1989).

Walter Ríos Gamboa\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1986-1987).

A cabinet overhaul was made 22 January 1986. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1985 Cabinet]] (even if in different position).\n>Chancellor, [[Guillermo Bedregal]] ''+''\n>Minister of Interior, [[Fernando Barthelemy]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Fernando Valle]] ''+''\n>Minister of Finance, [[Juan Cariaga]]\n>Minister of Planning, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Enrique Ipiña]] ''+''\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Andrés Petricevic]]\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Roberto Gisbert]] ''+''\n>Minister of Labor, [[Walter Ríos]]\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Carlos Pérez Guzmán]]\n>Minister of Mining, [[Jaime Villalobos]]\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Edil Sandoval]]\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Carlos Morales Landívar]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Franklin Anaya]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Juan Carlos Durán]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Herman Antelo]]\n>Minister of Integration, [[Fernando Cáceres]] ''+''\n>Minister of Aviation, [[Antonio Tovar Piérola]] ''+''\n

Douglas Ascarrunz Eduardo\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1985-1986).

Guillermo Riveros Tejada\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1985-1986).

Carlos Alcides Aliaga\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1985-1986).

Orlando Donoso\n----\n\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (1985-1986).

Mauricio Mamani Pocoata\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Campesino Affairs (1985-1986).

Sinforoso Cabrera\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Mining (1985-1986).

Hugo Rodrigo Serrano\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Public Health (1985-1986).

Walter Costas Badani\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1985-1986).

Nestor Dalenz\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Transportation & Communication (1985-1986).

Federico Kaune Arteaga\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1985 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Interior (1985).

Gastón Araoz Levy\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Chancellor (1985-1986).

The following cabinet was installed 6 August 1985 at the start of the [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]].\n>Chancellor, [[Gastón Araoz Levy]]\n>Minister of Interior, [[Federico Kaune Arteaga]]\n>Minister of Defense, [[Fernando Valle]]\n>Minister of Finance, [[Roberto Gisbert]]\n>Minister of Planning, [[Guillermo Bedregal]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Enrique Ipiña]]\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Nestor Dalenz]]\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Douglas Ascarrunz]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Walter Costas Badani]]\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Hugo Rodrigo Serrano]]\n>Minister of Mining, [[Sinforoso Cabrera]]\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Mauricio Mamani Pocoata]]\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Orlando Donoso]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Carlos Alcides Aliaga]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Guillermo Riveros]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Reynaldo Peters]]\n>Minister of Integration, [[Fernando Cáceres]]\n>Minister of Aviation, [[Antonio Tovar Piérola]]\n''August:'' [[Fernando Barthelemy]] was named Minister of Interior.

President: [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]\nVice President: [[Luis Ossio]]\n----\n''Cabinet:'' During this time the executive was organized into 17 ministries; a ministry w/o portfolio was frequently posted:\n>Chancellor (//Relaciones Exteriores y Culto//)\n>Interior (//Interior, Migración y Justicia//)\n>Presidency (//Secretario General de la Presidencia//)\n>Defense (//Defensa Nacional//)\n>Finance (//Finanzas//)\n>Planning (//Planeamiento y Coordinación//)\n>Education (//Educación y Cultura//)\n>Transportation & Communication (//Transportes y Comunicaciones//)\n>Commerce (//Industria, Comercio y Turismo//)\n>Labor (//Trabajo y Desarrollo Laboral//)\n>Public Health (//Previsión Social y Salud Pública//)\n>Mining (//Minería y Metalurgia//)\n>Campesino Affairs (//Asuntos Campesinos y Agropecuarioes//)\n>Energy & Hidrocarbons (//Energía y Hidrocarburos//)\n>Urban Affairs (//Urbanismo y Vivienda//)\n>Information (//Informaciones//)\n>Aviation (//Aeronáutica//)\n----\n''1990:'' The Ministry of Information was transferred to the Ministry of the Presidency; the Ministry of Aviation was split between the Ministry of Defense and the Ministry of Transportation & Communication. The Minister w/o Portfolio was eliminated.\n''1991:'' The Ministry of Information and Ministry w/o Portfolio were restored.\n''1992:'' The Ministry of Commerce was renamed //Ministerio de Exportaciones y Competitividad//.\n----\nThe cabinet remained relatively unchanged throughout. See [[1989 Cabinet]], [[1990 Cabinet]], [[1991 Cabinet]], [[1992 Cabinet]].

Herman Antelo Laughlin\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1986-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1993-1994.

Fernando Romero Moreno\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Planning (1988-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Human Development (1993-1994).

Fernando Illanes de la Riva\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons (1988-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (1993-1994).

Ericka María Brockmann Quiroga\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[1997 MIR]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].

German Quiroga Gómez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Government (1993-1995).

The [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]] began 6 August 1993 with an interim cabinet until the executive structure was reduced; the following is the cabinet named 17 September:\n>Chancellor, [[Antonio Aranibar]] //MBL//\n>Minister of Government, [[German Quiroga Gómez]]\n>Minister of Defense, [[Antonio Céspedes]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Carlos Morales Guillén]]\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Fernando Illanes]]\n>Minister of Human Development, [[Fernando Romero Moreno]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Guillermo Justiniano]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Reynaldo Peters]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Herman Antelo]]

Antonio Céspedes Toro\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1993-1994).\n

Juan Evo Morales Aima\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[1997 IU]]. Presidential candidate; elected uninominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[2002 MAS]].\n''Personal:'' Discussed as potential presidential candidate, [[1997 IU]]. Founded [[MAS]].

Frente de Salvación Nacional\n----\n''History:'' Dirigente [[Manuel Morales Dávila]] was discussed as potential presidential candidate, [[1997 IU]].\n''Elections:'' [[FSN]] participated in the following electoral lists:\n- [[1997 IU]]

Carlos Morales Guillén\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (1993-1994).

1993 [[UCS]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Max Fernández]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Edgar Talavera Solíz]].\n''Senate:'' Won 1 of 27 seats. Oruro: [[Jorge G Rosso Mendieta]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 20 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Jaime Ponce Caballero]], [[María del Rosario Barriga de Yañez]]; La Paz: [[Raúl Tovar Piérola]], [[Michael Meier Finkelstein]], [[Juan Antonio Malky Zalaquett]]; Cochabamba: [[César Fernando Vargas Mercado]], [[Mario Galindo Decker]], [[Héctor Cartagena Chacón]], [[Daniel Julio Uriona Suárez]]; Oruro: [[Norman Antonio Saunero Araujo]], [[Máximo Terán García]]; Potosí: [[Luis Sanabra Taboada]], [[Hugo Adolfo Baptista Orgaz]], [[Alejandro Lucio Felipéz Bustamente]], [[Ruggero Seborga Prieto]]; Tarija: [[Jorge Gonzalo Barrientos de Ugarte]]; Santa Cruz: [[Luis Osman Landívar Bowles]], [[Fernando Bowles Rizzo]]; Beni: [[Luis Enrique Monasterio Chávez]]; Pando: [[Napoleón Landívar Ruíz]].

Marcelo Céspedes Gutierrez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1994).

Reynaldo Peters Arzabe\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Oruro, [[1989 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1985-1986). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1993-1996).

Antonio Aranibar Quiroga\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate; elected deputy from La Paz [[1985 FPU]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 IU]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 MBL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Chancellor (1993-1997).

José Carlos Sánchez Berzaín\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1997 MNR]]. Senate candidate from Cochabamba, [[2002 MNR-MBL]]; made plurinominal deputy.\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1993-1995), Minister of Government (1995-1996; 1997).\n\nMinister of Defense, [[2002 Cabinet]].\n\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]]. Close confidant to [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]].

José Guillermo Justiniano Sandóval\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Campesino Affairs (1987-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Sustainable Development (1993-1995), Minister of Presidency (1995-1997).\n\n[[2nd Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (2002).\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]]. Close confidant to [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]].

Alfonso Revollo Thennier\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1987-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Capitalization (1994-1997).

A cabinet overhaul was made 26 March; a minister w/o portfolio in charge of //Capitalización// was named. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1993 Cabinet]].\n>Chancellor, [[Antonio Aranibar]] ''+'' //MBL//\n>Minister of Government, [[German Quiroga Gómez]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Raúl Tovar Piérola]] //UCS//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]] ''+''\n>Minister of Justice, [[René Blattmann]]\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Fernando Alvaro Cossio]]\n>Minister of Human Development, [[Enrique Ipiña]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Guillermo Justiniano]] ''+''\n>Minister of Labor, [[Reynaldo Peters]] ''+''\n>Minister of Information, [[Ernesto Machicado]]\n>Minister of Capitalization, [[Alfonso Revollo]]\n''June:'' [[Marcelo Céspedes]] was named Minister of Labor.\n''August:'' [[Reynaldo Peters]] was renamed Minister of Labor.\n''November:'' Hacienda and Economic Development were divided; [[Jaime Villalobos]] was named minister w/o portfolio in charge of //Desarrollo Economico//.

Jaime Villalobos Sanjinés\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Mining (1986-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Economic Development (1994-1997).

René Osvaldo Blattman Bauer\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[2002 MCC]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (1994-1996; 1997).\n\n''Personal:'' Presidential candidate, [[1997 MNR]]; resigned.

Raúl Froilán Tovar Piérola\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 UCS]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1994-1995).

Fernando Alvaro Cossio\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (1994-1995).

Domingo Enrique Ipiña Melgar\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1985-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Human Development (1994-1995).

Ernesto Machicao Argiró\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Pando, [[1989 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1994-1995).

Luis Lema Molina\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected senator from Tarija, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1995).

[[MNRI]] candidates in the [[1985 Election]]:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Roberto Jordán Pando]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Marcelo Velarde Ortíz]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 8 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Horacio Torrez Guzmán]]; La Paz: [[Alcides Alvarado Daza]], [[Fernando Salazar Paredes]]; Cochabamba: [[Jorge Otasevich]]; Oruro: [[Angel Ricardo Cardona]]; Potosí: [[Mario Roncal Antezana]]; Tarija: [[Hugo Oliva]]; Santa Cruz: [[Mario Rueda Peña]].

Jorge Otasevich Toledo\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1985 MNRI]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1995-1996).

Filemón Escobar Escobar\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1985 MRTKL]]. Elected deputy from Potosí, [[1989 IU]].

Fernando Candia Castillo\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (1995-1997).

Freddy Teodovic Ortíz\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1997 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Human Development (1995-1997).

Moisés Jarmuz Levy\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Sustainable Development (1995-1997).

Irving Alcaráz del Castillo\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1995).

''January:'' Two changes were made 6 January.\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Guillermo Justiniano]]\n>Minister of Government, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Luis Lema Molina]]\n''August:'' A cabinet overhaul was made 31 August. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1994 Cabinet]] (even if in different positions).\n>Chancellor, [[Antonio Aranibar]] ''+'' //MBL//\n>Minister of Government, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Jorge Otasevich]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Guillermo Justiniano]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[René Blattmann]] ''+''\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Fernando Candia]]\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Jaime Villalobos]] ''+''\n>Minister of Human Development, [[Freddy Teodovic]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Moisés Jarmuz Levy]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Reynaldo Peters]] ''+''\n>Minister of Information, [[Irving Alcaráz]]\n>Minister of Capitalization, [[Alfonso Revollo]] ''+''

In the 1985 general election [[MNR]] campaigned together w/ [[FRI]], which provided most Tarija candidates.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Julio Garret Ayllón]].\n''Senate:'' Won 16 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Ciro Humbolt Barrero]], [[Miguel Ramírez Navarro]]; La Paz: [[Abel Ayoroa Argandoña]]; Cochabamba: [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]; Oruro: [[Luis Peláez Rioja]], [[Hugo Campero Vacaflor]]; Potosí: [[Raúl Pérez Alcalá]], [[Jaime Villegas Durán]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Zamora]], [[Raúl Lema Patiño]]; Santa Cruz: [[Edil Sandoval]], [[Carmelo Caballero Contreras]]; Beni: [[Luis Añez Alvarez]], [[Ernesto Molina Panduro]]; Pando: [[Ñuflo Chávez]], [[Ciro Villavicencio Ruíz]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 43 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Samuel Gallardo Lozada]], [[Germán Gutiérrez Ortega]], [[Joaquín Argandoña Ortega]]; La Paz: [[Edwin Rodríguez]], [[Guillermo Bedregal]], [[Andrés Petricevich]], [[Alvaro Pérez del Castillo]], [[Wálter Mur Gutiérrez]], [[Gonzalo Simbrón]]; Cochabamba: [[Antonio Sánchez Zapata]], [[Angel Gutiérrez Alvarado]], [[Franklin Anaya]], [[Alejo Rojas Vasquez]], [[Casiano Amurrio Rocha]], [[Freddy Vargas Méndez]]; Oruro: [[Reynaldo Venagas Iporre]], [[Augustín Ameller Gatica]], [[Luís Palenque Cordero]]; Potosí; [[Walter Zuleta]], [[Gustavo Villegas Cortéz]], [[Víctor López Alcalá]], [[Julio Quiñones Flores]], [[Jorge Ledezma Aguillar]], [[Alberto Retamozo]]; Tarija: [[Javier Campero Paz]], [[Federico Kaune Arteaga]], [[Gualberto Gareca Cabero]], [[Manuel García Mealla]], [[Manuel Paz Soruco]]; Santa Cruz: [[Hugo Flores Salvador]], [[Mario Velarde Dorado]], [[Hugo Velasco Rosales]], [[Juan Carlos Durán]], [[Jorge Brun Portugal]], [[Francisco Gonzáles Sueldo]], [[Ulises Hurtado Cuéllar]]; Beni: [[Carlos Simón Simón]], [[Oscar Montaño Rodríguez]], [[Roberto Peredo Salvatierra]], [[Guillermo Richter]]; Pando: [[Fernando Barthelemey]], [[Luis Aguilera Rogelio]], [[Carlos Benquique Ojopi]].

[[MNR]] candidates in the [[1989 Election]]:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Walter Guevara Arce]].\n''Senate:'' Won 9 of 27 seats. Cochabamba: [[Germán Lema Araoz]], [[Eudoro Galindo]]; Potosí: [[Jaime Villegas Durán]]; Tarija: [[Raúl Lema Patiño]], [[Mario Cossío Sejas]]; Santa Cruz: [[Juan Carlos Durán]], [[Enrique Quintela Vaca Díez]]; Beni: [[Guillermo Aponte Burela]]; Pando: [[Ñuflo Chávez]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 40 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Ciro Humbolt Barrero]], [[Joaquín Argandoña Ortega]], [[Antonio Haisentofel Salazar]]; La Paz: [[Guillermo Bedregal]], [[Edwin Rodríguez]], [[María Teresa Paz Prudencio]], [[Emilio López Arteaga]], [[Carlos Pérez Guzmán]], [[Douglas Ascarrunz]]; Cochabamba: [[Franklin Anaya]], [[Carlos Bustos Larrabure]], [[Edgar Sandóval Daza]], [[Julio Valenzuela]], [[Germán Quiroga Gómez]]; Oruro: [[Genaro Frontanilla Vistas]], [[Augustín Ameller Gatica]], [[Reynaldo Peters]]; Potosí: [[Oscar Bonifáz Gutiérrez]], [[Martín Quiroz Alacalá]], [[Johny Prada Uribe]], [[Raúl Gallo Ibañez]], [[Guillermo Condori Ramos]]; Tarija: [[Javier Campero Paz]], [[Luis Lema Molina]], [[Manuel Paz Soruco]], [[Elio Vaca Villarroel]]; Santa Cruz: [[Edil Sandoval]], [[Hugo Velasco Rosales]], [[Olga Banegas de Flores]], [[Joaquín Monasterios Pinkert]], [[Clovis Rodríguez Ramírez]], [[Ronald Nieme Méndez]], [[Alfredo Cuellar Vargas]]; Beni: [[Miguel Majluf]], [[José Hashimoto Pinto]], [[Guillermo Richter]], [[Alex Arteaga Chávez]]; Pando: [[Fernando Barthelemey]], [[Irán Arab Fadul]], [[Ernesto Machicado]].

In the 1993 general election [[MNR]] formed a pre-electoral alliance w/ [[MRTKL]], which provided several candidates.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Víctor Hugo Cárdenas]].\n''Senate:'' Won 17 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Julio Garret Ayllón]], [[Enrique Ipiña]]; La Paz: [[Guido Rafael Capra Jemio]], [[Javier Tórrez Goitia]]; Cochabamba: [[Antonio Sánchez de Lozada]], [[Benedicto Juvenal Castro T]]; Oruro: [[Germán R Peters Arzabe]], [[Freddy J Tejerina Rivera]]; Potosí: [[Valentín Abecia]], [[Walter Zuleta]]; Tarija: [[Raúl Lema Patiño]], [[Luis Lema Molina]]; Santa Cruz: [[Juan Carlos Durán]], [[Osvaldo Monasterio Añez]]; Beni: [[Miguel Majluf]], [[Guillermo Richter]]; Pando: [[Juan Carlos Riss Cecin]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 52 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Omar Montalvo Gallardo]], [[Jacinto Aramayo Barja]], [[Víctor Urquidi]], [[Miguel Antoráz Chalup]], [[José Rubén Mogro Zeballas]]; La Paz: [[Guillermo Bedregal]], [[German Quiroga Gómez]], [[Maria Teresa Paz Prudencio]], [[Alfredo Romero]], [[Jorge M Gonzáles Sfeir]], [[Nicómedes Sejas Terrazas]], [[Douglas Ascarrunz]], [[Jorge E Machiacado Argiró]], [[Víctor Choque Loza]], [[Paulino Quispe Tozola]]; Cochabamba: [[Eudoro Galindo]], [[Maria Lourdes Zabala Canedo de Rodriguez]], [[Alberto Gasser]], [[José Ramiro Arispe Arispe]], [[Luis Orlando Jordán Balderrama]], [[Luis Enrique Soria Jáuregui]], [[José Oliveiro Irirte Lafuente]], //suplente//; Oruro: [[Mirtha Quevedo]], [[Guillermo Sola Eugenio]], [[Walter Sauciri Nuñez]], [[Juan Martínez Chávez]]; Potosí: [[Yerko Kukoc]], [[Aida Luz Moreno de Claros]], [[Jebner Zambrana Román]], [[Claudio Miranda Muñoz]], [[Juan Manuel Decormis Benavides]], [[Abad Nina Mollo]], [[Arturo Centellas Miranda]]; Tarija: [[Javier Campero Paz]], [[Martha Lináres de Olivera]], [[Claudio Salínas Martínez]], [[Imel Copa Velásquez]], [[Enrique Zelaya Ayllón]]; Santa Cruz; [[Edil Sandoval]], [[Ronald Nieme Méndez]], [[Adela del Rosario Prado de Barbonari]], [[Jorge Félix Prestel Kern]], [[Ismael Morón Sánchez]], [[Pedro Luís García Capriles]], [[Silvio Aramayo Cruz]]; Beni: [[Luis Zambrano Ibañez]], [[Carlos Suárez Mendoza]], [[Elías Asbún Tobías]], [[Antonio Majluf Morales]]; Pando: [[Ruth Bacerra Villalobos de Leverenz]], [[Felipe Bigabriel Villarreal]].

Guillermo Richter Ascimani\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Beni, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Beni, [[1989 MNR]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1996).

Raul España Smith\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (1996-1997).

Mauricio Balcazar Gutiérrez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1996-1997).

In the [[2002 Election]] both [[MNR]] & [[MBL]] formed a joint electoral list.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Carlos Mesa]].\n''Senate:'' Won 11 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Franz Barrios Villegas]], [[Víctor Urquidi]]; Oruro: [[Mirtha Quevedo]]; Potosí: [[Juan Luis Choque Armijo]]; Tarija: [[Moira Paz Estenssoro]]; Santa Cruz: [[Guillermo Justiniano]], [[Mario Justiniano]]; Beni: [[Miguel Majluf]], [[Sandro Giordano]]; Pando: [[Jorge Justiniano Valderrama]], [[Felipe Jose Saucedo Gutierrez]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 36 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Favio Pórcel Arancibia]], [[Edwin Velasquez Saravia]], [[Miguel Antoraz Chalup]]; La Paz: [[María Teresa Paz Prudencio]], [[Hugo San Martín]]; Oruro: [[Magín Roque Humérez]]; Potosí: [[Orlando Silvio Careaga Alurralde]], [[Gonzalo Guillermo Barrientos Alvarado]], [[Marco Antonio Flores Garate]], [[Edgar José Zegarra Bernal]]; Santa Cruz: [[Jorge Guillermo Valdez Añez]], [[Julio Leigue Hurtado]], [[Desiree Bravo]], [[Roxana Sandoval]], [[Julio Novillo La Fuente]], [[Gerardo Rosado Pérez]], [[María Elizabeth Eklund Velasco]], [[José Rolando Castedo Soruco]], [[Willams Gustavo Paniagua Yépez]]; Beni: [[Juan Manuel Tovías Pfeiffer]], [[Carlos Pinto Oyola]], [[Carlos Alberto Sonnencshein Antelo]], [[Carlos Alberto Nacif Suárez]]; Pando: Pando: [[Ana Lucía Reis Melena]]. ''Plurinominal:'' La Paz: [[Oscar Sandóval Morón]], [[Oscar Omar Emilio Arrien Sandóval]], [[Alejandra Sánchez de Lozada]]; Cochabamba: [[Alberto Gasser]], [[Norma Jahel Cardona Alcocer]], [[René Wálter Jaldín Veizaga]] Oruro: [[Inés Bayá Mérida]]; Tarija: [[Mario Cossío Cortez]], [[Soledad Guerra Tovar]], [[Luis Ricardo Colpari Díaz]]; Beni: [[Edwin Shiriqui Caspary]]; [[Richard Flores Roberts]], [[Jesús Chambi Mamani]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' La Paz: [[Guido Rafael Capra Gemio]], [[Humberto Choque]]; Cochabamba: [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]], [[Celzo Carrillo Almanza]]; [[Edil Eddy Cussi Cruz]]; Potosí: [[Yerko Kukoc]]; Tarija: [[Gustavo Ugarte Ruiz]].

Guillermo Hugo San Martín Arzabe\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1996-1997).

Alfonso Erwin Kreidler Guillaux\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1996-1997).

Víctor Hugo Canelas Zannier\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Government (1997)

Franklin Anaya Vásquez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1985 MNR]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1989 MNR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1986-1989). [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Government (1996-1997), Minister of Human Development (1997).

''April:'' On 19 April [[Guillermo Richter]] was named Minister of Information\n''December:'' A cabinet overhaul was made 1 December. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1995 Cabinet]] (even if in different positions).\n>Chancellor, [[Antonio Aranibar]] ''+'' //MBL//\n>Minister of Government, [[Franklin Anaya]]\n>Minister of Defense, [[Alfonso Kreidler]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Guillermo Justiniano]] ''+''\n>Minister of Justice, [[Raul España]]\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Fernando Candia]] ''+''\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Jaime Villalobos]] ''+''\n>Minister of Human Development, [[Freddy Teodovic]] ''+''\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Moisés Jarmuz Levy]] ''+''\n>Minister of Labor, [[Hugo San Martín]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Mauricio Balcazar]]\n>Minister of Capitalization, [[Alfonso Revollo]] ''+''\n----\n''1997:'' Several minor changes were made during the last months of the [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]].\n''January:'' The following changes were made 14 January:\n>Minister of Government, [[Carlos Sánchez Berzaín]]\n>Minister of Human Development, [[Franklin Anaya]]\n''February:'' On 14 February [[René Blattmann]] was renamed Minister of Justice.\n''April:'' The following changes were made 3 April:\n>Minister of Government, [[Víctor Hugo Canelas]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Alberto Vargas]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Mauricio Antezana]]\n''July:'' On 24 July the position Minister of Capitalization was eliminated.

Mauricio Antezana Villegas\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1997).

Alberto Vargas Covarrubias\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1997).

President: [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]]\nVice president: [[Víctor Hugo Cárdenas]]\n----\n''Cabinet:'' The executive was restructured on 17 September 1993 with 10 ministries:\n>Chancellor (//Relaciones Exteriores y Culto//)\n>Government (//Gobierno//)\n>Defense (//Defensa Nacional//)\n>Presidency (//Presidencia//)\n>Justice (//Justicia//)\n>Hacienda (//Hacienda y Desarrollo Económico//)\n>Human Development (//Dessarrollo Humano//)\n>Sustainable Development (//Dessarrollo Sostenible y Medio Ambiente//)\n>Labor (//Trabajo//)\n>Information (//Communicación Social//)\n----\n''1994:'' Hacienda and Economic Development were divided; a minister w/o portfolio assigned to Economic Development was named.\n----\nSee [[1993 Cabinet]], [[1994 Cabinet]], [[1995 Cabinet]], [[1996 Cabinet]].

Ivo Mateo Kuljis Fuchtner\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1993 CONDEPA]]. Presidential candidate, [[1997 UCS]]. Vice presidential candidate, [[2002 NFR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Economic Development (1997-1998).\n''Personal:'' Businessman from Santa Cruz; moves between [[populist]] parties.

Luís Fernando Kieffer Guzmán\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Urban Affairs (1991-1993). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (1997-1999).

Tito Hoz de Vila Quiroga\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected deputy from Cochabamba, [[1993 AP]]. Elected uninominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Education (1997-2001).

Carlos Iturralde Ballivián\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Chancellor (1989-1991). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1997-1999).

Javier Murillo de la Rocha\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Chancellor (1997-2001).

[[NFR]] candidates in the [[2002 Election]]:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Manfred Reyes Villa]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Ivo Kuljis]].\n''Senate:'' Won 2 of 27 seats. La Paz: [[Ana María Flores Sanzetenea]]; Cochabamba: [[Gonzalo Chirveches Ledezma]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 25 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' La Paz: La Paz: [[Alejandro Northon Zapata Avendaño]]; Cochabamba: [[Jhonny Sergio Antezana Martínez]], [[Roberto Fernández Orosco]], [[Alejo Véliz Lazo]], [[Oscar Octavio Claros Rivas]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Humberto José López Barrera]], [[Ernesto Franklin Poppe Murillo]]; La Paz: [[Erick Reyes Villa]], [[Dante Napoleón Pino Archondo]], [[Martha Isidora Andia Boza]], [[Max Jaime Ríos Chacón]], [[Silvia Roxana Cortez Villacorta]], [[Antonio Hans Scholz Delgado]]; Cochabamba: [[Eloy Luján Cruz]], [[René Hernán Vargas Moreira]]; Oruro: [[Luis Fernando Aramayo López]], [[Nelly Antonia Bedoya Ramírez]]; Potosí: [[Raquel María Rodríguez Bolívar]], [[Wilson Beimar Magne Hinojoza]]; Tarija: [[Omar José Vargas Romero]]; Santa Cruz: [[Oscar Vargas Ortiz]], [[Betty Asunta Tejada Soruco]], [[Héctor Justiniano Paz]], [[Bismar Esteban Ribera Espinoza]]; Beni: [[Luis Fernando Ribera Bruckner]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Hugo Perez Delgadilo]], [[Mario Gutierrez Villanueva]]; Cochabamba: [[Ines Jenny Rivero]]; La Paz: [[Maria Oblitas Ferrufino]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Ramirez Moreno]], [[Mery Bernal Apaza]]; Potosí: [[Edgar Vidaurre Orzolini]], [[Maria Campero Ugarte]]; Tarija: [[Mario Lea Plaza Torri]], [[Pedro Brosovich Farfan]]; Santa Cruz: [[Ivo Kuljis]], [[Norah Matienzo]]; Beni: [[Alberto Oliva Malarcon]], [[Marco Enriquez Rodriguez]]; Pando: [[Alberto Saenz Klinsky]], [[Marco Jimenez Delgado]].

In the [[1997 Election]] [[ADN]] campaigned in a pre-electoral front w/ [[NFR]] & [[PDC]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Hugo Banzer]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Jorge Quiroga]].\n''Senate:'' Won 11 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Enrique Demetrio Toro Tejada]]; La Paz: [[Guido Loayza Mariaca]]; Cochabamba: [[Gonzalo Molina Ossio]], [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]]; Oruro: [[José Sánchez Aguilar]], [[Armando Rosas Guzman]]; Potosí: [[Wilson Antonio Lora Espada]]; Beni: [[Walter Guiteras Denis]], [[Peter Enrique Hecker Haase]]; Pando: [[Leopoldo Fernández]], [[José Villavicencio Amuruz]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 32 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Máximo Fernando Rodríguez Calvo]], [[Jorge Alberto Sensano Zárate]]; La Paz: [[Luís Alberto Valle Ureña]]; Cochabamba: [[Tito Hoz de Vila]], [[Gonzalo Maldonado Rojas]], [[René Recacochea Salinas]], [[Roberto Fernández Salinas]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Raúl Borth Irahola]]; Tarija: [[Never Heverto Vega Salinas]]; Santa Cruz: [[Wilmar Stelzer Jiménez]], [[Víctor Hugo Añez Campos]], [[Luís Mayser Ardaya]]; Beni: [[Moises Shiriqui Bejarano]], [[Edmundo Guiteras Denis]], [[Guido Roca Villavicencio]]; Pando: [[Miguel Becerra Suárez]], [[Roger Pinto Molina]], [[Adolfo Añez Ferreira]]. ''Plurinominal:'' La Paz: [[Fernando Kieffer]], [[Erick Reyes Villa]], [[Elisa Zuñiga de Siles]], [[Benjamín Miguel Harb]], [[David Crespo Gamarra]]; Cochabamba: [[Franz Rivero Valda]]; Oruro: [[Fernando Untoja Ch]], [[Luís Fernando Aramayo López]]; Potosí: [[Bernard Joseph Inch Calvimonte]], [[Justo Raúl Gomez Bustillos]], [[Lourdes Villaconta Vega]]; Santa Cruz: [[Jorge Landívar]], [[L Fernando Roberto Landívar Roca]], [[Anita Banegas Espinoza]].

Erick Alberto Reyes Villa Basigalupi\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[2002 NFR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Sustainable Development (1997-2000).\n\nMinister of Sustainable Development, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[NFR]].\n''Personal:'' Brother, [[Manfred Reyes Villa]].

Leopoldo López Cossío\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1985 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected senator from Tarija, [[1993 AP]]. Elected senator from Tarija, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1991). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1997-1999).

Guido Nayar Parada\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1993 AP]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Government (1997-1999).

Ana María Cortéz de Soriano\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (1997-1999).

Luis Freddy Conde López\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Agriculture (1997-1998).

Javier Escobar Salguera\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Vivienda (1997-1998).

Edgar Millares Ardaya\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (1997-1998).

Jorge Crespo Velasco\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1997-1999).

Amparo Ballivián Valdez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Vivienda (1998-1999).

In the [[2002 Election]] both [[MIR]] & [[FRI]] campaigned under a joint banner.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Carlos Saavedra]].\n''Senate:'' Won 5 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Morgan López]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Zamora]], [[Hugo Carvajal]]; Santa Cruz: [[Hormando Vaca Díez]]; Beni: [[Fernando Velasco Cuéllar]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 26 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Elsa María Guevara Aguirre]]; La Paz: [[Rafael Oviedo Huerta]], [[Jaime Paz Pereira]], [[Carlos Fernando Borja Bolívar]], [[Juan José Torres Obleas]], [[Irineo Espinoza Gonzales]], [[Claudia Bertha Paredes Tardío]]; Tarija: [[Arturo Liebers]], [[Fernando Castellanos Echazí]], [[Rubén Reyes Vega]], [[Wilman Ramón Cardozo Surriabre]], [[Rodrigo Paz Pereira]]; Santa Cruz: [[Neptaly Mendoza Durán]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Mario Rolando Guzmán Saavedra]]; Cochabamba: [[Ericka Brockmann]]; Oruro: [[Raúl Araoz Velasco]], [[José Fernández Fuentes]]; Potosí: [[Crescencio Huanca Aguilar]], [[Emma Quiroga Vargas]], [[René Paco Granier]]; Santa Cruz: [[Guido Añez]], [[Ricardo Frerking Ortiz]], [[Norah Soruco Barba]], [[Vicente Roca]]; Beni: [[Millán Ribera Arteaga]]; Pando: [[Aurelio Valenzuela Deromedis]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Gustavo Abastoflor Torrico]]; La Paz: [[Marco Antonio Oviedo Huerta]], [[Cristina Corrales]]; Cochabamba: [[Elena Isabel Maldonado Pinto]], [[Ana Maria Saavedra Teran]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Borth Iraola]], [[Guillermo Cuentas]]; Potosí: [[Sergio Medinacelli Soza]], [[Ruth Velasco Garron]]; Santa Cruz: [[Betty Palacios]]; Beni: [[Nancy Cordova Montenegro]]; Pando: [[Alberto Pinto Montero]], [[Nicanor Barreto Pinto]].

Guillermo Cuentas Yañez\n----\n''Elections:'' Candidate for senate from Oruro, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Health (1998-2001).

Jorge Landívar Roca\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister w/o Portfolio (1991-1993). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1999-2000).

In the [[2002 Election]] both [[UCS]] & [[FSB]] formed a joint electoral list. It also had the support of a [[CONDEPA]] faction led by [[Remedios Loza]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Johnny Fernández]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Marlene Fernández]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 5 of 130 seats. ''Plurinominal: ''Chuquisaca: [[Omar Montalvo Gallardo]]; Cochabamba: [[Marlene Fernández]]; Potosí: [[Marco Antonio Villa Cueto]], Santa Cruz: [[Gina Luz Méndez Hurtado]]; Beni: [[Roberto Seoane Hurtado]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Blanca Paz Estenssoro]], [[Victor Hugo Cuba Arancibia]]; La Paz: [[Claudio Loza Alvarado]], [[Carlos Pacheco Campero]]; Cochabamba: [[Victor Hugo Mendez Ugarte]], [[Gerardo Lopez Rojas]]; Oruro: [[Wilson Sosa Huarachi]], [[Fermin Perez Roman]]; Potosí: [[Gonzalo Valda Cardenas]], [[Eduardo Barriga Vasquez]]; Tarija: [[Roberto Magarzo Segovia]], [[Francisco Walter Rodriguez]]; Santa Cruz: [[Rubén Poma]], [[Guillermo Klinsky Callau]]; Beni: [[Sergio Vargas Salvatierra]], [[Oscar Guachalla Rivero]]; Pando: [[Raul Alba Zeito]], [[Segundo Da Silva Iriarte]].

Rubén E Poma Rojas\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Santa Cruz, [[1997 UCS]]. Deputy candidate from Santa Cruz, [[2002 UCS-FSB]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Vivienda (1999-2001).

Carlos Alberto Subirana Suárez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected uninominal deputy from Santa Cruz, [[1997 UCS]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (1999-2000).

2002 [[ADN]] candidates:\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Ronald MacLean]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Tito Hoz de Vila]].\n''Senate:'' Won 1 of 27 seats. Pando: [[Leopoldo Fernández]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 4 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Máximo Fernando Rodriguez Calvo]]; Beni: [[Ernesto Suárez Satori]]; Pando: [[Paulo Jorge Bravo Alencar]], [[Juan Rodríguez Lazo]].\n----\nUnelected candidates. ''Senate:'' Chuquisaca: [[Alvaro Vera Corvera]], [[Jose Luis Alfaro Espada]]; La Paz: [[German Velasco Cortez]], [[Benjamín Miguel Harb]]; Cochabamba: [[José Rivera Eterovic]], [[Beatriz Balderrama]]; Oruro: [[Jose Sanchez Aguilar]], [[Felix Alanoca Gonzales]]; Potosí: [[Noemi Barrientos]], [[Felipe Flores Chipana]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Lazcano]], [[Mauro Olivera Puca]]; Santa Cruz: [[Alfonso Moreno Gil]], [[Ronald Cronembold Viruez]]; Beni: [[Walter Guiteras Denis]], [[Jose Destre Postigo]]; Pando: [[Roger Pinto Molina]].

1997 [[MIR]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Samuel Doria Medina]].\n''Senate:'' Won 7 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Mario Paz Zamora]], [[Gastón Encinas Valverde]]; Cochabamba: [[Ericka Brockmann]]; Potosí: [[Gonzalo Valda Cárdenas]], [[Edgar Lazo Loayza]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Zamora]], [[Leopoldo López]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 23 of 127 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Chuquisaca: supplente; La Paz: [[José Luís Peredes Muñoz]]; Cochabamba: [[Oscar Torrico Alvarado]]; Oruro: [[Raúl Araoz Velasco]]; Potosí: [[Carlos Aranibar Escarcha]], [[Raúl Angelo Porcel Gonzales]], [[Alejandro Centellas Quezada]]; Tarija: [[Arturo Liebers Baldivieso]], [[Francisco Vaca Gutiérrez]], [[Hugo Carvajal]], [[Jesús Romero Sagredo]]; Santa Cruz: [[Guido Añez]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Morgan López]]; La Paz: [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]], [[Jorge Tórres Obleas]]; Cochabamba: [[Tonchy Marincovic]], [[Armando de la Parra Soria]], [[Miriam Maesse Ribera]]; Oruro: [[Oscar Salas Moya]]; Santa Cruz: [[Hormando Vaca Díez]], [[Vicente Roca]]; Beni: [[Millan Ribera Arteaga]]; Pando: [[Emigdio Flores Calpiñeiro]].

Tonchi Marincovic Uzqueda\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected plurinominal deputy from Cochabamba, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Health (1997-1998).

In the [[1993 Election]] both [[ADN]] & [[MIR]] formed a joint electoral front, continuing their [[AP]] government coalition.\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Hugo Banzer]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Oscar Zamora]].\n''Senate:'' Won 8 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Alenajo Gastón Encina V]]; Cochabamba: [[Joaquin H J Aguirre Lavayén]]; Potosí: [[Gonzalo Valda Cárdenas]]; Tarija: [[Leopoldo López]]; Santa Cruz: [[Jorge Landívar]]; Beni: [[Walter Guiteras Denis]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 35 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Juan Enrique Toro Tejada]], [[Alvaro M Vera Corvera]], [[Morgan López]], [[Gastón Moreira Ostria]]; La Paz: [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]], [[Fernando Kieffer]], [[Guido Riveros]], [[Benjamín Miguel Harb]]; Cochabamba: [[Luis Gonzáles]], [[Tito Hoz de Vila]], [[Oscar Armando de la Parra Soria]], [[Guido Diógenes Camacho Rodríguez]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Raúl Borth]], [[Juan Javier Gerardo Tamayo]]; Potosí: [[Néstor Zamora Muñóz]], [[Sergio Medinacelli Soza]], [[Daniel Arturo Oropeza Echevarría]], [[Wilson Antonio Lora Espada]], [[Walter Villagra Romay]]; Tarija: [[Rafael Canedo Trigo]], [[Hugo Carvajal]], [[Mario Antonio Arce Tórrez]]; Santa Cruz: [[Hormando Vaca Díez]], [[Guido Nayar]], [[Guillermo Capobianco]], [[Neisa Roca Hurtado]], [[Mario Rueda Peña]]; Beni: [[Jorge Kohler Salas]], [[Elena Velasco]], [[Hugo Yabert Lozano Simón]], [[Guido Roca Villavicencio]]; Pando: [[José Luis Padilla Mejido]], [[David Bautista Sánchez]], [[Emigdio Flores Calpiñeiro]], [[Adolfo Añez Ferreira]].

[[MIR]] candidates in the [[1989 Election]].\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Jaime Paz Zamora]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Gustavo Fernández]].\n''Senate:'' Won 8 of 27 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Daniel Augusto Cabezas Gómez]], [[José Luis Carvajal Palma]]; Cochabamba: [[Lydia Gueiler]]; Oruro: [[Jorge Barrientos Zapata]], [[Jorge Inchauste Zelaya]]; Potosí: [[Gonzalo Valda Cárdenas]], [[Elena Calderón de Zuleta]]; Tarija: [[Oscar Zamora]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 33 of 130 seats. Chuquisaca: [[Alejandro Gastón Encinas]], [[Morgan López]], [[Francisco Javier Santiago Arana Bustillos]], [[Juan José Padilla Nava]]; La Paz: [[Emma Obleas vda de Tórrez]], [[Guido Riveros]], [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]], [[Marco Antonio Oviedo Huerta]], [[Gonzalo Quiroga Zubieta]]; Cochabamba: [[Luis Gonzáles]], [[René Recacochea Salinas]], [[Juan Pereira Fiorilo]], [[Armando de la Parra Soria]], [[Gonzalo Mercado Gumucio]]; Oruro: [[Carlos Raúl Borth]], [[Ramiro Argandoña Valdez]], [[Heriberto Mamani Apaza]], [[Severino Jaita Oyola]]; Potosí: [[Jebner Zambrana Román]], [[Sergio Medinacelli Soza]], [[Edgar Lazo Loayza]], [[Alfredo Soralde Vargás]], [[José Ernesto Tórrez Obleas]], [[Walter Villagra Romay]]; Tarija: [[Leopoldo López]], [[Arturo Liebers]], [[Hugo Carvajal]]; Santa Cruz: [[Carlos Dabdoub]], [[Rolando Aróstegui Quiroga]], [[Hormando Vaca Díez]], [[Mario Rueda Peña]]; Beni: [[Jorge Kohler Salas]]; Pando: [[Emigdio Flores Calpiñeiro]].

Luís Angel Vásquez Villamor\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1993 AP]]. Elected plurinominal deputy from La Paz, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1999-2000), Minister of Justice (2000-2001).

Carlos Armando Saavedra Bruno\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Interior (1989-1993). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (1999-2000), Minister of Economic Development (2000-2001).\n\n[[2nd Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: Chancellor (2002).\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MIR]]. Led multiparty negotiations to form [[2002 Cabinet]]; confidant to [[Jaime Paz Zamora]].

Franz Ondarza Linares\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1999-2000).

Adolfo Soliz Antezana\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (1999).

Four different cabinet changes were made July and August. The following is the cabinet as it stood on 4 August. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1997 Cabinet]].\n>Chancellor, [[Javier Murillo de la Rocha]] ''+''\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Carlos Iturralde]] ''+''\n>Minister of Government, [[Guido Nayar]] ''+''\n>Minister of Defense, [[Fernando Kieffer]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Herbert Müller]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Ana María Cortéz]] ''+''\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Jorge Pacheco]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Tito Hoz de Vila]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Health, [[Tonchy Marincovic]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Labor, [[Leopoldo López]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Osvaldo Antezana]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Erick Reyes Villa]] ''+'' //NFR//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Jorge Crespo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Vivienda, [[Amparo Ballivián]]\n''October'': On 9 October [[Guillermo Cuentas]] was named Minister of Health.

The [[Banzer Presidency]] began began 6 August 1997 with an interim cabinet until the executive structure was modified; the following is the cabinet named 22 September:\n>Chancellor, [[Javier Murillo de la Rocha]]\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Carlos Iturralde]]\n>Minister of Government, [[Guido Nayar]]\n>Minister of Defense, [[Fernando Kieffer]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Edgar Millares Ardaya]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Ana María Cortéz]]\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Ivo Kuljis]] //UCS//\n>Minister of Education, [[Tito Hoz de Vila]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Health, [[Tonchy Marincovic]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Labor, [[Leopoldo López]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Freddy Conde López]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Erick Reyes Villa]] //NFR//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Jorge Crespo]]\n>Minister of Vivienda, [[Javier Escobar Salguera]]

Manfredo Kempff Suárez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1989). [[Banzer Presidency:]] Minister of Information (2000-2001).

The following cabinet was installed 6 August 1989 at the start of the [[Paz Zamora Presidency]].\n>Chancellor, [[Carlos Iturralde]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Interior, [[Guillermo Capobianco]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Gustavo Fernández]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Héctor Ormachea]]\n>Minister of Finance, [[David Blanco]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Planning, [[Enrique García]] //MIR?//\n>Minister of Education, [[Mariano Baptista]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Transportation & Communication, [[Willy Vargas]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Guido Céspedes]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Oscar Zamora]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Public Health, [[Mario Paz Zamora]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Mining, [[Walter Soriano Lea Plaza]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Campesino Affairs, [[Mauro Bertero]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Energy & Hidrocarbons, [[Angel Zannier Claros]]\n>Minister of Urban Affairs, [[Enrique Prada]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Information, [[Manfredo Kempff]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Aviation, [[Luis Gonzáles]] //MIR//\n>Minister w/o Portfolio, [[Guillermo Fortún]] //ADN//\n''October:'' [[Elena Velasco]] was named Minister of Urban Affairs.

Walter Guiteras Denis\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Beni, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1993 AP]]. Elected senator from Beni, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]. Senate candidate from Beni, [[2002 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Government (1999-2000), Minister of Presidency (2000-2001).

Guillermo Fortún Suárez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from La Paz, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected senator from La Paz, [[1989 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister w/o Portfolio (1989-1990). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Government (2000).

Oscar Vargas Lorenzetti\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (2000-2001).

Ronald Mac Lean Avaroa\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[2002 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Chancellor (1992-1993). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (2000), Minister of Sustainable Development (2000-2001).

1997 [[UCS]] general election candidates\n----\n''President:'' Presidential candidate, [[Ivo Kuljis]]; vice presidential candidate, [[Juan Antonio Chahín]]. \n''Senate:'' Won 2 of 27 seats. Santa Cruz: [[Rubén Poma]], [[Justo Yepez Kakuda]].\n''Deputies:'' Won 21 of 130 seats. ''Uninominal:'' Oruro: [[Eduardo Aviles Durán]]; Santa Cruz: [[Roberto Fernández]], [[Jaalil R Melgar Mustafa]], [[Carlos Subirana]], [[Carlos E Chávez Terán]]. ''Plurinominal:'' Chuquisaca: [[Jaime Ponce Caballero]], [[Freddy Flores Aviles]]; La Paz: [[Jorge Eduardo Lorini Saenz]], [[Jorge David Cazas Arévelo]], [[Miriam E de Quintela Noguer]]; Cochabamba: [[Carlos Quiroga Blanco]], [[Marco Antonio Cartagena Terceros]], [[Olimpia Ugarte Bilbao]]; Potosí: [[Luis Sanabria Taboada]], [[Walter Arce Díaz]]; Tarija: [[J Gonzalo Barrientos de Ugarte]]; Santa Cruz: [[Alejandro Colanzi Zeballos]], [[S Guillermo Klinsky Callau]], [[Almeida F Barba Antelo]]; Beni: [[Carlos Hugo Iriarte Suárez]], [[Jorge Ribera Bruckner]].

José Luis Carvajal Palma\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Chuquisaca, [[1989 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Sustainable Development (2000).

Hugo Arturo Carvajal Donoso\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1989 MIR]]. Elected deputy from Tarija, [[1993 AP]]. Elected uninominal deputy from Tarija, [[1997 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Agriculture (2000-2001).\n\nMinister of Education, [[2002 Cabinet]]; selected by [[MIR]].

''April:'' On 5 April [[Adolfo Soliz Antezana]] was named Minister of Labor.\n''June:'' A cabinet overhaul was made 21 June. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1998 Cabinet]] (even if in different position).\n>Chancellor, [[Javier Murillo de la Rocha]] ''+''\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Franz Ondarza]]\n>Minister of Government, [[Walter Guiteras Denis]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Jorge Crespo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Herbert Müller]] ''+''\n>Minister of Justice, [[Carlos Subirana]] //UCS//\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[José Luis Lupo]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Tito Hoz de Vila]] ''+'' //ADN//\n>Minister of Health, [[Guillermo Cuentas]] ''+'' //MIR//\n>Minister of Labor, [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Osvaldo Antezana]] ''+''\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Erick Reyes Villa]] ''+'' //NFR//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Carlos Saavedra]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Vivienda, [[Rubén Poma]] //UCS//\n>Minister of Information, [[Jorge Landívar]]

Marcelo Pérez Monasterios\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (2001).

President: [[Jorge Quiroga]]\n----\n''Cabinet:'' The executive structure remained the same from the [[Banzer Presidency]]:\n>Chancellor (//Relaciones Exteriores y Culto//) \n>Presidency (//Presidencia//)\n>Government (//Gobierno//)\n>Defense (//Defensa Nacional//)\n>Hacienda\n>Justice (//Justicia y Derechos Humanos//)\n>Economic Development (//Desarrollo Económico//)\n>Education (//Educación, Cultura y Deportes//)\n>Health (//Salud y Previsión Pública//)\n>Labor (//Trabajo y Microempresa//)\n>Agriculture (//Agricultura, Ganaderia y Desarrollo Rural//)\n>Sustainable Development (//Desarrollo Sostenible y Planificación//)\n>Commerce (//Comercio Exterior e Inversión//)\n>Vivienda (//Vivienda y Servicios Básicos//)\n----\nSee [[2001 Cabinet]].

President: [[Hugo Banzer]]\nVice president: [[Jorge Quiroga]]\n----\n''Cabinet:'' The executive was restructured on 22 September 1997 with 14 ministries:\n>Chancellor (//Relaciones Exteriores y Culto//) \n>Presidency (//Presidencia//)\n>Government (//Gobierno//)\n>Defense (//Defensa Nacional//)\n>Hacienda\n>Justice (//Justicia y Derechos Humanos//)\n>Economic Development (//Desarrollo Económico//)\n>Education (//Educación, Cultura y Deportes//)\n>Health (//Salud y Previsión Pública//)\n>Labor (//Trabajo y Microempresa//)\n>Agriculture (//Agricultura, Ganaderia y Desarrollo Rural//)\n>Sustainable Development (//Desarrollo Sostenible y Planificación//)\n>Commerce (//Comercio Exterior e Inversión//)\n>Vivienda (//Vivienda y Servicios Básicos//)\n----\n''1999:'' A minister w/o portfolio charged with Information (//Información Gubernamental//) was added.\n''2000:'' A minister w/o portfolio charged with Indigenous Affairs (//Asuntos Campesinos, Pueblos Indígenas y Originarios//) was added.\n''2001:'' [[Hugo Banzer]] resigned due to health reasons on 6 August 2001; [[Jorge Quiroga]] served the remaining year.\n----\nSee [[1997 Cabinet]], [[1998 Cabinet]], [[1999 Cabinet]], [[2000 Cabinet]].

Wigberto Rivero Pinto\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Indigenous Affairs (2000-2001). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Indigenous Affairs (2001-2002).

Claudio Mancilla Peña\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (2000-2001). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Commerce (2001-2002).

Jacques Trigo Loubiere\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Hacienda (2001-2002).

Gustavo Fernández Saavedra\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1989 MIR]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (1989-1993). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Chancellor (2001-2002).

Leopoldo Fernández Ferreira\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected deputy from Pando, [[1985 ADN]]. Elected senator from Pando, [[1989 ADN]]. Elected senator from Pando, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]. Elected senator from Pando, [[2002 ADN]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Government (2001-2002).

Carlos Kempff Bruno\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Economic Development (2001-2002).

Oscar Guillarte Luján\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Defense (2001-2002).

Mario Serrate Ruíz\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (2001-2002).

Enrique Paz Argandoña\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Health (2001-2002).

Amalia Anaya Jaldín\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Education (2001-2002).

Jorge Pacheco Franco\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Economic Development (1998-1999), Minister of Labor (2000-2001). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (2001-2002).

Walter Nuñez Rodriguez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Agriculture (2001-2002).

Mauricio Bertero Gutiérrez\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Campesino Affairs (1989-1991). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Information (2001-2002).\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[ADN]].

Xavier Nogales Iturrí\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Vivienda (2001-2002).

Ramiro Cavera Uriona\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Sustainable Development (2001-2002).

''April:'' A cabinet overhaul was made 5 April. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[1999 Cabinet]] (even if in different position).\n>Chancellor, [[Javier Murillo de la Rocha]] ''+''\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Walter Guiteras Denis]] //ADN// ''+''\n>Minister of Government, [[Guillermo Fortún]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Oscar Vargas Lorenzetti]]\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Ronald MacLean]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Justice, [[Juan Antonio Chahín]] //UCS//\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[José Luis Lupo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Education, [[Tito Hoz de Vila]] //ADN// ''+''\n>Minister of Health, [[Guillermo Cuentas]] //MIR// ''+''\n>Minister of Labor, [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]] //MIR// ''+''\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Osvaldo Antezana]] ''+''\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[José Luis Carvajal]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Carlos Saavedra]] //MIR// ''+''\n>Minister of Vivienda, [[Rubén Poma]] //UCS// ''+''\n>Minister of Information, [[Manfredo Kempff]] //ADN//\n''October:'' The following changes were made 20 October; a minister w/o portfolio charged with Indigenous Affairs was named 30 October.\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[José Luis Lupo]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Luís Vásquez Villamor]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Carlos Saavedra]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Labor, [[Jorge Pacheco]]\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Hugo Carvajal]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Ronald MacLean]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Claudio Mancilla]]\n>Minister of Indigenous Affairs, [[Wigberto Rivero]]\n----\n''2001:'' [[Marcelo Pérez Monasterios]] was named Minister of Presidency on 12 January. On 6 August [[Hugo Banzer]] resigned the presidency for health reasons; [[Jorge Quiroga]] becane president.

José Luis Lupo Flores\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Information (1992-1993). [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Economic Development (1999-2000). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (2001-2002), Minister of Government (2002).

Juan Antonio Chahín Lupo\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1997 UCS]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (2000). [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Labor (2002).

Tomasa Yarhul Jacome\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Indigenous Affairs (2002).

Alberto Leyton Avilés\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Presidency (2002).

Carlos Alberto Goitia Caballero\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Justice (2002).

Hernán Terrazas Ergueta\n----\n''Cabinet:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: Minister of Information (2002).

The [[Quiroga Presidency]] began 7 August 2001 after [[Hugo Banzer]] resigned for health reasons; the following is the cabinet named 8 August. Members marked (''+'') remained from the [[2000 Cabinet]] (even if in different positions).\n>Chancellor, [[Gustavo Fernández]] //MIR//\n>Minister of Presidency, [[José Luis Lupo]] ''+''\n>Minister of Government, [[Leopoldo Fernández]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Defense, [[Oscar Guillarte]]\n>Minister of Hacienda, [[Jacques Trigo]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Mario Serrate Ruíz]]\n>Minister of Economic Development, [[Carlos Kempff]]\n>Minister of Education, [[Amalia Anaya]]\n>Minister of Health, [[Enrique Paz Argandoña]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Jorge Pacheco]] ''+''\n>Minister of Agriculture, [[Walter Nuñez]]\n>Minister of Sustainable Development, [[Ramiro Cavera]]\n>Minister of Commerce, [[Claudio Mancilla]] ''+''\n>Minister of Vivienda, [[Xavier Nogales]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Mauro Bertero]] //ADN//\n>Minister of Indigenous Affairs, [[Wigberto Rivero]] ''+''\n----\n''2002:'' A cabinet overhaul was made 5 March; the following changes were made:\n>Minister of Presidency, [[Alberto Leyton]]\n>Minister of Government, [[José Luis Lupo]]\n>Minister of Justice, [[Carlos Goitia]]\n>Minister of Labor, [[Juan Antonio Chahín]]\n>Minister of Information, [[Hernán Terrazas]]\n>Minister of Indigenous Affairs, [[Tomasa Yarhul]]

The following is a list of entries for cabinets since 1982 and the presidents their associated with.\n----\n[[1982 Cabinet]], Siles Zuazo\n[[1983 Cabinet]], Siles Zuazo\n[[1984 Cabinet]], Siles Zuazo\n[[1985 Cabinet]], Paz Estenssoro\n[[1986 Cabinet]], Paz Estenssoro\n[[1987 Cabinet]], Paz Estenssoro\n[[1988 Cabinet]], Paz Estenssoro\n[[1989 Cabinet]], Paz Zamora\n[[1990 Cabinet]], Paz Zamora\n[[1991 Cabinet]], Paz Zamora\n[[1992 Cabinet]], Paz Zamora\n[[1993 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[1994 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[1995 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[1996 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[1997 Cabinet]], Banzer\n[[1998 Cabinet]], Banzer\n[[1999 Cabinet]], Banzer\n[[2000 Cabinet]], Banzer\n[[2001 Cabinet]], Quiroga\n[[2002 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[2003 Cabinet]], Sánchez de Lozada\n[[2004 Cabinet]], Mesa\n[[2005 Cabinet]], Rodriguez Veltzé

Hernán Siles Zuazo\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1980 UDP]]; elected by parliament 1982.\n''Presidency:'' President 1956-1960 during post-[[1952]] [[MNR]] governments. President 1982-1985 with [[UDP]] alliance. See [[Siles Presidency]].

Moira Paz Estenssoro Cortez\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Tarija, [[2002 MNR-MBL]].\n''Personal:'' Father, [[Víctor Paz Estenssoro]].

Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada Bustamente\n----\n''Elections:'' Elected senator from Cochabamba, [[1985 MNR]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 MNR]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 MNR-MRTKL]]; elected by parliament. Presidential candidate, [[2002 MNR-MBL]]; elected by parliament.\n''Presidency:'' [[1st Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: President 1993-1997 in multiparty alliance [[MNR]], [[MRTKL]], [[MBL]], [[UCS]]. [[2nd Sánchez de Lozada Presidency]]: President 2002-2003 in multiparty alliance [[MNR]], [[MBL]], [[MIR]], [[ADN]], [[NFR]]; resigned presidency 17 October 2003.\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: Minister of Planning (1986-1989).\n''Personal:'' Dirigente, [[MNR]].

Víctor Paz Estenssoro\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1985 MNR]]; elected by parliament.\n''Presidency:'' [[Paz Estenssoro Presidency]]: President 1985-1989 in alliance [[MNR]], [[ADN]].\n''Personal:'' Co-founded [[MNR]]. President 1952-1956 and 1960-1964 during post-[[1952]] [[MNR]] governments; overthrown by [[René Barrientos]]. Died 7 June 2001. Daughter, [[Moira Paz Estenssoro]].

----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1985 MIR]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 MIR]]; elected by parliament. Presidential candidate, [[1997 MIR]]. Presidential candidate, [[2002 MIR-FRI]].\n''Presidency:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: President 1989-1993 in alliance [[MIR]], [[ADN]]; known as [[AP]].\n''Personal:'' Sons, [[Jaime Paz Pereira]], [[Rodrigo Paz Pereira]].

Hugo Banzer Suárez\n----\n''Elections:'' Presidential candidate, [[1985 ADN]]. Presidential candidate, [[1989 ADN]]. Presidential candidate, [[1993 AP]]. Presidential candidate, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]; elected by parliament.\n''Presidency:'' [[Banzer Presidency]]: President 1997-2001 in multiparty alliance [[ADN]], [[NFR]], [[PDC]], [[MIR]], [[UCS]]; [[CONDEPA]] was an alliance member from 1997-1998. Resigned due to illness; succeded by [[Jorge Quiroga]].\n''Personal:'' Military dictator, 1971-1978. Founded [[ADN]]. Died 5 May 2001.

Jorge Fernando Quiroga Ramírez\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[1997 ADN-NFR-PDC]]; elected by parliament. Assumed presidency 7 August 2001 after [[Hugo Banzer]] resigned due to illness.\n''Presidency:'' [[Quiroga Presidency]]: President 2001-2002 in multiparty alliance [[ADN]], [[NFR]], [[PDC]], [[MIR]], [[UCS]].\n''Cabinet:'' [[Paz Zamora Presidency]]: Minister of Finance (1992).

Carlos Diego Mesa Gisbert\n----\n''Elections:'' Vice presidential candidate, [[2002 MNR-MBL]]; elected by parliament.\n''Presidency:'' [[Mesa Presidency]]: Assumed presidency 17 October 2003 after [[Gonzalo Sánchez de Lozada]] resigned. He later resigned 10 June 2005.\n''Personal:'' Television news anchor & pundit; public intellectual; historian. Sympathizer, [[MBL]].

Eduardo Rodríguez Veltzé\n----\n''Presidency:'' [[Rodríguez Presidency]]: Assumed presidency 10 June 2005 after [[Carlos Mesa]] resigned; called elections for December 2005.\n''Personal:'' President of Supreme Court before assuming presidency.