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Bolivia–Russia relations

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Bilateral relations
Bolivia–Russia relations
Map indicating locations of Bolivia and Russia

Bolivia

Russia
President Morales meeting withRussian presidentVladimir Putin inMoscow Kremlin in June 2018.

Bolivia–Russia relations (Russian:Российско-боливийские отношения) are the relations between the two countries,Bolivia andRussia. Russia has anembassy inLa Paz, and Bolivia has anembassy in Moscow.

Background

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TheSoviet Union establisheddiplomatic relations with Bolivia on April 18, 1945.

Current

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With Bolivia the focus on relations with Russia is mainly economic, as opposed to political and strategic, as an agreement to invest in Bolivia'snatural gas fields shows. It is seen to "help Latin America...[as it] expands Latin America's economic opportunities, diversifies its relationships...that's healthy."[1]

In September 2008Gazprom, the Russian energy company of which the state holds a controlling stake, signed an agreement worth US$4.5 billion to explore for gas in Bolivia. In December 2008, Russia invested US$4 million in a study on the Bolivian gas industry, with hopes of opening a joint Russian-Bolivian center on gas exploration sometime in 2009.[2]

In March 2009, Russia and Bolivia signed a protocol agreement aimed at strengthening democracy in each nation. In February 2009 PresidentEvo Morales visited Moscow. His trip was the first ever by a Bolivian head of state to the Russian capital. During the visit, both leaders signed an agreement strengthening energy and military ties between the two nations in addition to strengthening counter narcotics co-operation.[3] In May 2009, Bolivia's Viceminister of Foreign Affairs said that Bolivia would be making a multimilliondollar arms and transportation purchase from Russia in efforts to combat drug smuggling and production in Bolivia.[2]

In October 2009, President Evo Morales announce the plans to construct a technical support and repair facility for Russian aircraft in Bolivia that would be built at a former U.S. base near the town of Chimore in the center of the country.[citation needed]

In March 2022, Bolivia abstained from condemning theRussian invasion of Ukraine.[4]

References

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  1. ^"Page doesn't exist". Archived fromthe original on 2012-12-09. Retrieved2009-09-15.
  2. ^abEFE (22 May 2009)."Bolivia proyecta comprar armamento ruso por varios millones de dólares".EL PAÍS. Retrieved15 April 2016.
  3. ^"Russia to aid Bolivia drugs fight". BBC News. 17 February 2009. Retrieved15 April 2016.
  4. ^Bilhar, Mateus (March 10, 2022)."Five Latin American States Abstained at UN's Ukraine Resolution and Here is Why".Modern Diplomacy.
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