Claim of the placement of an incendiary device against a police van

From Dark Nights

In the early morning of April 6, around 3:30 a.m. on Mariscal Santa Cruz Avenue, between Oruro and Cochabamba streets, four half-liter bottles filled with gasoline were placed on one of the front wheels of a police van parked in the middle of downtown La Paz, tied with tape and a simple activation system (consisting of incense with matches tied at one end).

Attack on Italian Embassy in Bolivia

From Anarquía

Full title: LA PAZ, BOLIVIA: ADJUDICATION OF EXPLOSIVE DEVICE ATTACK ON ITALIAN EMBASSY.

At approximately 3 am on Monday, December 12, we placed and detonated an explosive device at the entrance of the Torre Pacifico building, at 977 Sanchez Bustamante Avenue, in the heart of the bourgeois neighborhood of Calacoto, where the Italian embassy is located.

Responsibility Claim for Attack Against Police Car

From Contra Info, English translation by Anarchist News

Early in the morning on September 12, at 2:40 am, we placed an incendiary device made up of four half liter plastic bottles filled with gasoline, tied together with tape, that were lit by a fuse made with 5 matches and 3 incense sticks tied together. We placed this rudimentary device behind one of the front wheels to make sure that the main damage was done to the motor. Although all of their cars may be set on fire, the selection of a pickup truck belonging to the Special Force Against Violence was not random. There’s no exception, the entire police force is the enemy and we don’t buy their spiel against the fight against gender-based violence.

Responsibility claim for an incendiary device

from contra info via raddle.me by cretin

La Paz, Bolivia: Responsibility claim for an incendiary device placed outside the Chilean consulate

The Calacoto neighborhood in the South Zone of the city of La Paz, where the rich take refuge behind their walls and their private security guards, saw their passivity interrupted by the placement of an incendiary device composed of 10 liters of gasoline, black powder and a timer, which unfortunately did not meet its objective.

An anarchist glance at the protest and indigenous president Evo Morales’s resignation

From Act for Freedom!, Bolivia

The defeat of Evo Morales and his Movimiento Al Socialismo (MAS) government, in power for 13 years, stands out in the protests in Bolivia. This defeat was already announced by the referendum of 21st February 2016 (1) and is not limited to election results. The fire in Chiquitania was a very important occurrence against the previous government because it pointed out Evo’s alliance with the cattle farmers of Santa Cruz, an alliance meant to obtain billionaire contracts with the Chinese (2), his anti-imperialist allies. The attack on TIPNIS (3) also played against him. But all in all Evo’s insistence on governing at any price was what led to his defeat in the worst form for a self-proclaimed revolutionary, with street protests.

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