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Bolivia and the United States have signed a Letter of Agreement under which Washington will provide up to $20 million for training, technical assistance and specialized equipment to bolster Bolivian institutions involved in public security, criminal investigations and the fight against organized crime.

Bolivia and the United States have signed a Letter of Agreement under which Washington will provide up to $20 million for training, technical assistance and specialized equipment to bolster Bolivian institutions involved in public security, criminal investigations and the fight against organized crime.

The agreement will be implemented by the U.S. State Department's Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs and was signed by Bolivian Foreign Minister Fernando Aramayo and U.S. Chargé d'Affaires Debra Hevia in La Paz.

The agreement will be implemented by the U.S. State Department's Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs and was signed by Bolivian Foreign Minister Fernando Aramayo and U.S. Chargé d'Affaires Debra Hevia in La Paz.

The deal marks a significant shift in bilateral relations, coming roughly 17 years after then-President Evo Morales expelled the DEA from Bolivia in 2008. The DEA had cooperated with Bolivia since the 1970s, with its presence intensifying during the 1980s and 1990s.

The deal marks a significant shift in bilateral relations, coming roughly 17 years after then-President Evo Morales expelled the DEA from Bolivia in 2008. The DEA had cooperated with Bolivia since the 1970s, with its presence intensifying during the 1980s and 1990s.

Under centrist President Rodrigo Paz, Bolivia rejoined the U.S.-led Shield of the Americas security initiative and resumed intelligence coordination with the DEA, with Interior Minister Marco Oviedo confirming DEA officials were once again working alongside Bolivian authorities.

Under centrist President Rodrigo Paz, Bolivia rejoined the U.S.-led Shield of the Americas security initiative and resumed intelligence coordination with the DEA, with Interior Minister Marco Oviedo confirming DEA officials were once again working alongside Bolivian authorities.

The cooperation agreement targets three key areas: dismantling international drug trafficking networks, investigating financial crimes including money laundering and corruption, and increasing transparency and accountability within Bolivia's police force and judicial system.

U.S. Embassy in Bolivia

The cooperation agreement targets three key areas: dismantling international drug trafficking networks, investigating financial crimes including money laundering and corruption, and increasing transparency and accountability within Bolivia's police force and judicial system.

Bolivia is the world's third-largest producer of coca, the raw material used to make cocaine. The new agreement was signed less than two weeks after President Paz appointed the country's drug czar, Ernesto Justiniano, as defense minister.

Bolivia is the world's third-largest producer of coca, the raw material used to make cocaine. The new agreement was signed less than two weeks after President Paz appointed the country's drug czar, Ernesto Justiniano, as defense minister.

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US, Bolivia Sign $20M Anti-Crime Security Deal

Bolivia

Drug abuse & traffic

Politics

United States of America

US, Bolivia Sign $20M Anti-Crime Security Deal

US, Bolivia Sign $20M Anti-Crime Security Deal

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