bolivian revolution造句

• He participated in Che Guevara's ill-fated Bolivian revolution and after surviving prison moved to Chile.
• That year the mines owned by Ortiz's family were nationalized and the land confiscated after the Bolivian revolution.
• Walter Guevara Arze, a leader of the Bolivian revolution in 1952, died on Thursday at his home in La Paz, Bolivia.
• After the 1952 Bolivian Revolution, the private sector finally overcame difficulties and challenges imposed by the central regimes and political groups in power.
• On July 16, 1809 Pedro Domingo Murillo said that the Bolivian revolution was igniting a lamp that nobody would be able to turn off.
• It was on July 16, 1809 that Pedro Domingo Murillo famously said that the Bolivian revolution was igniting a lamp that nobody would be able to turn off.
• When the MNR came to power following the 1952 Bolivian Revolution, Guevara served as minister of foreign relations in the cabinet of President Paz Estenssoro ( 1952 56 ).
• Ren?Barrientos of the Front of the Bolivian Revolution ( FRB ) was elected President with 67 % of the vote, whilst the FRB won a majority in both houses of Congress.
• In a surprise to many observers, he agreed to secure US aid for Bolivia following the 1952 Bolivian revolution, partly as a reward for the new government's agreement to compensate US tin companies for nationalized assets.
• The Bolivian Revolution of 1952 nationalised Pati駉's mines and it is claimed that his heir Antenor Pati駉 had his hand in the military coup that deposed the leader of the revolution, then President V韈tor Paz Estenssoro, in the 1960s.
• In the 1920s, when natural rubber was substituted by synthetic rubber gradually, the importance of " Cachuela Esperanza " declined, and with the Bolivian Revolution of 1952 the artificial jungle town sank into insignificance once and for all.
• Along with V韈tor Paz Estenssoro and others, del Granado formed the MNR was at the forefront of the Bolivian Revolution of 1952, which radically changed the country, bringing about land redistribution, universal suffrage, and nationalization of the major tin mines.