Politics & Government
Bolivia's first indigenous President, Evo Morales takes part in a ritual at Tiwanaku, Bolivia on January 21, 2006. The election of Morales represented a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous President, Evo Morales takes part in a ritual at Tiwanaku, Bolivia, October 11, 2006. The election of Morales represented a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca arrives to his hometown, Cota Cota Bajo along with President, Evo Morales, for a celebration and the donation of computers to the local school, September 2, 2006. Morales and Choquehuanca represent a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca arrives to his hometown, Cota Cota Bajo along with President, Evo Morales, for a celebration and the donation of computers to the local school, September 2, 2006. Morales and Choquehuanca represent a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca arrives to his hometown, Cota Cota Bajo along with President, Evo Morales, for a celebration and the donation of computers to the local school, September 2, 2006. Morales and Choquehuanca represent a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca, 47, with his father Nicolas Choquehunace, 84, in their hometown, Cota Cota Bajo for a celebration and the donation of computers to the local school, September 2, 2006. Choquehuanca represents a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Nicolas Choquehuanca, 84, at his home in Cota Cota, Bolivia January 21, 2009, is the father of Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca. Bolivians will vote on a new constitutional text this Sunday that would increase the rights and participation of the indigenous population under their first Indian President, Evo Morales. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Nicolas Choquehuanca, 84, at his home in Cota Cota, Bolivia January 21, 2009, is the father of Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca. Bolivians will vote on a new constitutional text this Sunday that would increase the rights and participation of the indigenous population under their first Indian President, Evo Morales. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Indigenous Bolivians march alongside soldiers in the annual Armed Forces Day in Sucre, Bolivia, August 7, 2006. The election of Bolivia's first indigenous President Evo Morales has brought more inclusion for the country's Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Aymara Indians attend a celebration of the election of Bolivia's first indigenous President, Evo Morales at Tiwanaku, Bolivia on January 21, 2006. The election of Morales represented a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded Indian population. Bolivians will vote on a proposed new constitution this Sunday that would increase the rights of the indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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Bolivia's first indigenous Secretary of State, David Choquehuanca (center), poses with other Secretaries of State from South America in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, January 19, 2007. Choquehuanca, along with President Evo Morales represent a major step forward for Bolivia's long excluded indigenous population. (Noah Friedman-Rudovsky/MCT)
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