USAID Bolivia

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Last update: May 25, 2023 Last update: May 25, 2023

General

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Details

Office:Bolivia

Other offices:

Namibia, Laos, Libya, Barbados, Maldives...

Namibia, Laos, Libya, Barbados, Maldives, Palestine / West Bank & Gaza, Germany, Cote d'Ivoire, USA, Paraguay, Ecuador, Nicaragua, USA, Panama, Guinea, Angola, Sierra Leone, Mongolia, USA, Madagascar, Morocco, Tajikistan, Somalia, Haiti, Armenia, Tunisia, India, Serbia, Belarus, Turkey, Ukraine, Moldova, Honduras, Cambodia, Colombia, Burundi, Thailand, Kyrgyzstan, Dem. Rep. Congo, Guatemala, Ghana, Dominican Republic, Timor-Leste, Tanzania, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, Myanmar, Jamaica, Peru, Zimbabwe, Nepal, Philippines, USA, Mozambique, Sri Lanka, Azerbaijan, Vietnam, Egypt, Jordan, Yemen, Mali, South Africa, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Malawi, North Macedonia, El Salvador, Indonesia, Niger, Kosovo, Burkina Faso, Israel, USA, Uganda, Rwanda, Albania, Afghanistan, Belgium, Mexico, Ethiopia, Georgia, Liberia, Nigeria, Kenya, Iraq, South Sudan, Senegal, Sudan, Bangladesh, Zambia, Pakistan, Benin

Address:Avenida Arce 2780 Casilla 425 La Paz, Bolivia

Website: www.usaid.gov/where-we-work/latin-american-and-caribbean/bolivia

Contact person:CEO

Phone:

59122168000

Sectors:

Agriculture, Democratization, Education, ... See more

Agriculture, Democratization, Education, Environment & NRM, Food Processing & Safety, Gender, Health, Human Rights, Water & Sanitation

Nr. of employees:201-500

Types:

Bilateral

Status: Active

Attachments

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USAID Source and nationality requirements for procurement of Commodities and Services 2013.pdf

Apr 04, 2021

USAID Grant and contract process (1).docx

Apr 04, 2021

Description

The United States government deeply regrets the Bolivian government's decision to expel the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). We deny the baseless allegations made by the Bolivian government.

USAID’s purpose in Bolivia since 1964 has been to help the Bolivian government improve the lives of ordinary Bolivians. All USAID programs have been supportive of the Bolivian government’s National Development Plan, and have been fully coordinated with appropriate government agencies. The United States government has worked in a dedicated fashion over the past five years to establish a relationship based on mutual respect, dialogue, and cooperation with the Bolivian government. This action is further demonstration that the Bolivian government is not interested in that vision.