If you've ever been to Bolivia, you may have wondered about the population and steets of the city. While you might expect the country's capital to be massive, it's actually much smaller than that. There are just a few notable districts to explore. While the city center is the best place to find the most desirable neighborhoods, a more rural setting is also available in the outlying districts. If you want to avoid the bustling city center, head south and head towards Cocha. You'll be glad you did!
In late 2005, Morales' supporters began clashing with police, burning down government buildings, and looting homes of prominent critics. They also set aside sixty-eight buses in La Paz and El Alto. Meanwhile, snipers attacked a caravan of pro-opposition miners. Protesters also shut down roads and cut off fuel and food supplies to Bolivian cities. The violence continued into the early morning hours of January 16, 2006.
The majority of the population in Bolivia is Roman Catholic, although Protestant denominations are growing fast in Bolivia. The country's Jewish community is small, but influential, and over 3 percent of the population practice Baha'i religion. The state also has the largest proportion of Baha'i believers in the world. The country is also home to extensive Mormon missionary efforts. A Mormon temple is located in Cochabamba. There's also a Mennonites colony near Santa Cruz.