Skip to content
Flag, BOL

Country · Americas

Bolivia

Plurinational State of Bolivia

gp:country/bolComplete

Titles are English translations of the official Spanish titles by Govpedia. Ministers named on their ministry's own site on 2026-10-13 are verified; the economy, hydrocarbons and education sites were unavailable (HTTP 503) and the others did not give the minister's full name. Wikipedia gives the health minister as 'Tatiana Flores Zambrana'; the ministry's site names her Marcela Flores Zambrana, which is used here. Wikipedia gives Ernesto Justiniano's start as 2 June 2026; EFE reports he was sworn in on 3 June.

Head of state and government
Rodrigo Paz PereiraPresident of the Plurinational State
Government
Government of Rodrigo PazSince 8 Nov 2025
System
Presidential republicCapital: Sucre
UN e-government rank
99 of 193EGDI 2024

Bolivia is a presidential republic[1]. The President of the Plurinational State, Rodrigo Paz Pereira, is both head of state and head of government[3][4]. Govpedia records 13 members of its cabinet.

At a glance[2]

Capital
Sucre
Region
South America
Area
1,098,581 km²
Languages
Aymara, Guaraní, Quechua, Spanish
Currency
Bolivian boliviano (Bs.)
People
Bolivian
Calling code
+591
Internet domain
.bo

Leadership

Who leads the state

Head of state and government

Verified

Rodrigo Paz Pereira

President of the Plurinational State · 8 Nov 2025 – present[3][4]

Executive

Government of Rodrigo Paz

5 of 13 verified on official pages

In a presidential system the President leads both the state and the government. Edmand Lara is Vice President (source: bol-wiki-paz). Since July 2026 the executive has 12 ministries; the Unidad alliance broke with the government on 27 July 2026 (source: bol-wiki-gobierno). Dates are the start of each minister’s current term in this government.

Digital government

Digital government, measured

UN E-Government Development Index[13]

2024

0.665rank 99 of 193

  • Online services0.599
  • Human capital0.688
  • Telecom infrastructure0.709

Record of changes

Timeline

  1. 25 Aug 2026

    Christian Andrés Morales Burgos becomes Minister of Economy and Public Finance.[6][7]

    Sourced
  2. 21 Aug 2026

    Economy Minister José Gabriel Espinoza leaves office after censure by the Legislative Assembly.[6][7]

    Sourced
  3. 3 Aug 2026

    Fernando Aramayo moves from Foreign Affairs to Minister of the Presidency, replacing José Luis Lupo; Héctor Huanca becomes Minister of Foreign Affairs.[6]

    Sourced
  4. 8 Jul 2026

    Four ministries are abolished: Rural Development and Lands; Cultures; Planning and Development; and Tourism.[6]

    Sourced
  5. 10 Jun 2026

    Ricardo Erick Sanjinés Chávez is sworn in as Minister of Education.[11]

    Sourced
  6. 3 Jun 2026

    Ernesto Justiniano is sworn in as Minister of Defence.[10]

    Sourced
  7. 2 Jun 2026

    Defence Minister Raúl Marcelo Salinas and Education Minister Beatriz García de Achá resign during road blockades.[6][10]

    Sourced
  8. 21 May 2026

    Williams José Bascopé replaces Edgar Morales Mamani as Minister of Labour.[6]

    Sourced
  9. 22 Apr 2026

    Marcelo Blanco becomes Minister of Hydrocarbons and Energies.[6]

    Sourced
  10. 20 Nov 2025

    Freddy Vidovic is removed as Minister of Justice; the Ministry of Justice is later abolished.[6]

    Sourced
  11. 9 Nov 2025

    President Paz swears in his first cabinet of 15 ministers.[6]

    Sourced
  12. 8 Nov 2025

    Rodrigo Paz Pereira takes office as President, succeeding Luis Arce.[5]

    Sourced
  13. 19 Oct 2025

    Rodrigo Paz Pereira wins the presidential runoff.[5]

    Sourced

Evidence

Sources

How Govpedia verifies
  1. [1]
    List of countries by system of government

    WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026

  2. [2]
    World countries in JSON (mledoze/countries)

    Mohammed Le Doze and contributors (ODbL)ReferenceChecked 1 Nov 2026

  3. [3]
    Presidencia del Estado Plurinacional de Bolivia

    Presidency of BoliviaOfficialChecked 13 Oct 2026

  4. [4]
    List of current heads of state and government

    WikipediaReferenceChecked 12 Oct 2026

  5. [5]
    Rodrigo Paz Pereira

    WikipediaReferenceChecked 13 Oct 2026

  6. [6]
    Gobierno de Rodrigo Paz

    Wikipedia (Spanish)ReferenceChecked 13 Oct 2026

  7. [7]
  8. [8]
    Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores

    Ministry of Foreign Affairs of BoliviaOfficialChecked 13 Oct 2026

  9. [9]
    Ministerio de Gobierno

    Ministry of Government of BoliviaOfficialChecked 13 Oct 2026

  10. [10]
  11. [11]
  12. [12]
    Ministerio de Salud y Deportes

    Ministry of Health and Sports of BoliviaOfficialChecked 13 Oct 2026

  13. [13]
    UN E-Government Survey 2024: country data

    United Nations DESADatasetChecked 12 Oct 2026