The women learn self-defense to protect themselves against domestic violence attacks, most often by partners or other family members.

Bolivia’s Aymara women train to fight domestic violence

Wildfires are sweeping across Bolivia's Pantanal wetlands near the border with Paraguay. The fires have put at risk thousands of hectares of an area known for its rich wildlife that was hit by major fires just two years ago.

Wildfires sweep across Bolivia's Pantanal wetlands

Countries usually fight on land, water, airspace, fish and more of such things. In the middle of the pandemic, some are fighting over vaccines.

However, Peru and Bolivia are fighting over something totally different. There is an ongoing diplomatic row between the two neighbours over ancient dance forms and Bolivia is now threatening to knock on UNESCO's door.

The dance form the two countries are fighting on is called 'La Morenada' and Bolivia wants to be known as its country of origin. However, Peru recently declared La Morenada, Rey Monero and Rey Caporal as the cultural heritage of the city of Puno.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-peru-bolivia-fights-over-ancient-dance-forms-385131">Watch |</a>

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/gravitas-peru-bolivia-fights-over-ancient-dance-forms-385131/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

This resolution was published in a state newspaper. Its words were too bitter for Bolivia to digest and it, therefore, wants to request international protection of its culture from UNESCO.

"In 2001, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, UNESCO declared the Oruro carnival and its dances, including the Morenada dance and the dance of the Caporales, a masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity," Sabina Orellana, the Bolivian culture minister said.

Peru has denied these claims and says it is not stealing a dance and definitely not its origin or exclusivity.

Folk dances in the Andean highlands have a long shared history and each country in the region has contributed to the art form over the years. The Morenada or dance of the black slaves, for example, has a mix of African and indigenous elements, Alejandro Neyra, Peru’s cultural minister, said.

"This is precisely part of what unites us from southern Peru with Bolivia, which is what we want to protect. This lore and artistic expression are part of knowledge. That is not proprietary of a single territory but rather that they can be shared because the idea is that they be preserved and maintained over time," Alejandro Neyra said

This is not the first time that two countries are fighting over culture. War of words has been fought over GI tags and on social media. They include the battle over handloom, basmati rice, culinary, and even fish.

Countries usually fight on land, water, airspace, fish and more of such things. In the middle of the pandemic, some are fighting over vaccines. However, Peru and Bolivia are fighting over something totally different.

Countries usually fight on land, water, airspace, fish and more of such things. In the middle of the pandemic, some are fighting over vaccines. However, Peru and Bolivia are fighting over something totally different. There is an ongoing diplomatic row between the two neighbours over ancient dance forms and Bolivia is now threatening to knock on UNESCO's door. The dance form the two countries are fighting on is called 'La Morenada' and Bolivia wants to be known as its country of origin. However, Peru recently declared La Morenada, Rey Monero and Rey Caporal as the cultural heritage of the city of Puno. Watch | This resolution was published in a state newspaper. Its words were too bitter for Bolivia to digest and it, therefore, wants to request international protection of its culture from UNESCO. "In 2001, the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, UNESCO declared the Oruro carnival and its dances, including the Morenada dance and the dance of the Caporales, a masterpiece of the oral and intangible heritage of humanity," Sabina Orellana, the Bolivian culture minister said. Peru has denied these claims and says it is not stealing a dance and definitely not its origin or exclusivity. Folk dances in the Andean highlands have a long shared history and each country in the region has contributed to the art form over the years. The Morenada or dance of the black slaves, for example, has a mix of African and indigenous elements, Alejandro Neyra, Peru’s cultural minister, said. "This is precisely part of what unites us from southern Peru with Bolivia, which is what we want to protect. This lore and artistic expression are part of knowledge. That is not proprietary of a single territory but rather that they can be shared because the idea is that they be preserved and maintained over time," Alejandro Neyra said This is not the first time that two countries are fighting over culture. War of words has been fought over GI tags and on social media. They include the battle over handloom, basmati rice, culinary, and even fish.

Dance battle: Peru and Bolivia fight over origin of 'La Morenada'

Forget land, water or airspace, Peru and Bolivia are fighting over ancient dance forms. Bolivia is crying thief, and Peru promises to not have stolen any dance. Palki Sharma brings you the story.

Gravitas: Peru, Bolivia fights over ancient dance forms

A diplomatic row has arisen between Bolivia and Peru as the neighboring countries dispute the origin of several traditional Andean dances, including the colourful La Morenada.

Peru and Bolivia in row over traditional Andean dances

In Cochabamba, west-central Bolivia, companies have teamed up to offer a completely green delivery service in one of South America's most polluted cities. Bolivian companies Quantium Motors, Targuet, QuraPlanet, and the Kangaroo Go app are working within a pollution-free delivery chain to become the first 100 percent green delivery service in the Andean country.

Goodbye pollution! Bolivian companies team up for fully eco-friendly deliveries

The demand for millions of barrels of oil every day may soon be wiped out by electric cars.&nbsp;

Buyers globally are warming up to the idea of purchasing a battery-powered vehicle, but continue to have concerns over the price of the technology.

But recent studies indicate that falling battery costs will mean electric vehicles will be cheaper to buy in the U.S. and Europe as soon as 2027.

According to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence (BMI), the cost of battery cells used for electric vehicles has fallen to an average of $110 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), making such cars competitive with those using internal combustion engines (ICE).

BMI estimates that between 2014 and 2017 the price of battery cells fell 16.5% per annum, but between 2017 and 2020 the drop was only 5.8% per annum.

By 2030, an electric vehicle is forecast to cost $19,808 before tax, while a petrol car would cost $24,185.

According to recent figures, the number of electric vehicles on the world’s roads is set to increase from 11 million vehicles to 145 million by the end of the decade.

According to an International Energy Agency (IEA) report, as a method to achieve global climate targets; if governments around the world, agree to encourage the production of low-carbon vehicles, there could be 230 million electric vehicles worldwide by 2030.

Sales in the first quarter of the year 2021 were more than 2.5 times or 250 per cent higher than in the same months last year, found IEA’s first global report on electric vehicles.

By 2030, Electric vehicles could potentially remove the requirement of approximately two million barrels a day of diesel and petrol, and save the equivalent of 120m tonnes of carbon dioxide.

(With inputs from agencies)

The demand for millions of barrels of oil every day may soon be wiped out by electric cars. Buyers globally are warming up to the idea of purchasing a battery-powered vehicle, but continue to have concerns over the price of the technology.

The demand for millions of barrels of oil every day may soon be wiped out by electric cars. Buyers globally are warming up to the idea of purchasing a battery-powered vehicle, but continue to have concerns over the price of the technology. But recent studies indicate that falling battery costs will mean electric vehicles will be cheaper to buy in the U.S. and Europe as soon as 2027. According to Benchmark Mineral Intelligence (BMI), the cost of battery cells used for electric vehicles has fallen to an average of $110 per kilowatt-hour (kWh), making such cars competitive with those using internal combustion engines (ICE). BMI estimates that between 2014 and 2017 the price of battery cells fell 16.5% per annum, but between 2017 and 2020 the drop was only 5.8% per annum. By 2030, an electric vehicle is forecast to cost $19,808 before tax, while a petrol car would cost $24,185. According to recent figures, the number of electric vehicles on the world’s roads is set to increase from 11 million vehicles to 145 million by the end of the decade. According to an International Energy Agency (IEA) report, as a method to achieve global climate targets; if governments around the world, agree to encourage the production of low-carbon vehicles, there could be 230 million electric vehicles worldwide by 2030. Sales in the first quarter of the year 2021 were more than 2.5 times or 250 per cent higher than in the same months last year, found IEA’s first global report on electric vehicles. By 2030, Electric vehicles could potentially remove the requirement of approximately two million barrels a day of diesel and petrol, and save the equivalent of 120m tonnes of carbon dioxide. (With inputs from agencies)

Electric cars will cost less than gasoline automobiles by 2027

Bolivia's Uru Uru lake is more plastic than water, with discarded bottles, containers, toys and tires stretching out towards the horizon, a dystopian image reflecting years of human pollution and the scar of climate change. On Wednesday (April 7) hundreds of people gathered up waste from the surface of the lake, whose waters have also been contaminated by nearby industry and mining.

'Made of plastic': Cleaning up Bolivia's Uru Uru lake

Bolivians marked the traditional Aymara Festival of Alasita on Wednesday (March 24), with the event getting a Covid twist as locals snapped up miniature vaccines, tiny negative tests and little anti-bacterial gels in hopes the Aymara gods get them through the pandemic.

Tiny objects, big dreams of good health in Bolivian festival for Andean prosperity god

Bolivian prosecutors on Sunday, sought six-month pre-trial detention of country's ex-President Jeanine Anez. AFP reported that in the indictment, prosecutors have asked for provisional imprisonment of Anez, 53, and two ministers in her year-long caretaker government as a "precautionary" measure.

Three of them were apprehended on Saturday on terrorism, sedition and conspiracy charges. The charges are linked to the ousting of Anez's predecessor Evo Morales who claims that it was a coup d'etat

As the most senior parliamentarian left after Morales and his allies fled the country in November 2019 following weeks of demonstrations over disputed elections, rightist conservative Anez took over as caretaker president.

Her arrest came months after Morales returned to Bolivia from exile on the back of a fresh election victory in October 2020 for the leftist Movement for Socialism (MAS) party he founded.

The presidency and congress are now back under the control of MAS.

Anez claimed political persecution as the UN, European Union and United States called for due process to be respected.

'Arbitrary, illegal'

Opposition leaders in Bolivia, too, decried the arrests, and civic and human rights groups called for protests in several cities and towns for Monday.

Carlos Mesa, a centrist former Bolivian president, took to Twitter to describe Anez's detention as "arbitrary, illegal, and a violation of her human rights."

It also demonstrates, he said, a willingness on the part of the MAS to "violate the laws and the rule of law to persecute and violently subdue Bolivians who believe in democracy and freedoms."

(With AFP inputs)

Bolivian prosecutors on Sunday, sought six-month pre-trial detention of country's ex-President Jeanine Anez. AFP reported that in the indictment, prosecutors have asked for provisional imprisonment of Anez, 53, and two ministers in her year-long caretaker government as a "precautionary" measure.

Bolivian prosecutors on Sunday, sought six-month pre-trial detention of country's ex-President Jeanine Anez. AFP reported that in the indictment, prosecutors have asked for provisional imprisonment of Anez, 53, and two ministers in her year-long caretaker government as a "precautionary" measure. Three of them were apprehended on Saturday on terrorism, sedition and conspiracy charges. The charges are linked to the ousting of Anez's predecessor Evo Morales who claims that it was a coup d'etat As the most senior parliamentarian left after Morales and his allies fled the country in November 2019 following weeks of demonstrations over disputed elections, rightist conservative Anez took over as caretaker president. Her arrest came months after Morales returned to Bolivia from exile on the back of a fresh election victory in October 2020 for the leftist Movement for Socialism (MAS) party he founded. The presidency and congress are now back under the control of MAS. Anez claimed political persecution as the UN, European Union and United States called for due process to be respected. 'Arbitrary, illegal' Opposition leaders in Bolivia, too, decried the arrests, and civic and human rights groups called for protests in several cities and towns for Monday. Carlos Mesa, a centrist former Bolivian president, took to Twitter to describe Anez's detention as "arbitrary, illegal, and a violation of her human rights." It also demonstrates, he said, a willingness on the part of the MAS to "violate the laws and the rule of law to persecute and violently subdue Bolivians who believe in democracy and freedoms." (With AFP inputs)

Bolivia: Prosecutors want six-month pre-trial detention for ex-President Anez

Bolivia's former interim President Jeanine Anez landed behind bars on Saturday in the capital of the country she led just six months ago after the new government arrested her on claims she participated in a 2019 coup to seize power.

Anez and a raft of ministers and security officials face charges of terrorism, sedition and conspiracy over an alleged coup against Morales, according to an arrest warrant she posted on social media.

Anez led Bolivia for less than a year after long-time former President Evo Morales left office following contested elections and violent protests. The arrest, which critics call unconstitutional, escalated hostilities between the current socialist administration of Morales' political ally and successor President Luis Arce, and more conservative opponents it accuses of ousting Morales.

Hours after a dawn raid on Anez's home in the central city of Trinidad, she was pictured behind bars in a women's holding cell in La Paz awaiting a judicial hearing due to take place within 24 hours.

She claimed to be the victim of "aberrant political persecution."

In letters to the Organization of American States and the European Union, Anez appealed for observer missions to evaluate her arrest and those of her former energy and justice ministers.

"It is an absolute outrage, they are accusing us of being accomplices of an alleged coup," Anez told local television as she arrived in a military plane at a La Paz airport under heavy police escort.

"There is not a grain of truth in the accusations. It is simple political intimidation. There was no coup. I took part in a constitutional succession."

Anez took power in late 2019 after Morales resigned amid widespread violent protests against his government over allegations he fraudulently won an election when running for an unprecedented and unconstitutional fourth term.

At least 33 people were killed in violence that followed the election, 30 of them after Anez took office.

Morales' Movement for Socialism party, now headed by Arce, his former economy minister, swept back to power in a landslide election last October, prompting Morales to return from exile in Argentina.

Government Minister Eduardo del Castillo confirmed on Saturday that the Public Prosecutor's Office had detained Anez for involvement in a "coup in our country."

He insisted due process would be followed.

"There is no political persecution on our part here, and we do not fear anyone who thinks differently," he told a news conference.

Julie Chung, the U.S. State Department's acting assistant secretary for its Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, urged "our friends and neighbours in Bolivia" to uphold civil rights and guarantee detainees due process.

"Americans and many across the Americas know from hard experience the need to safeguard and constantly renew democratic rule of, by, and for the people," she tweeted.

'WE ARE ALL JEANINE'

Luis Fernando Camacho, a lawyer and civic leader who became a powerful opposition figure and led protests against Morales in the 2019 election impasse, has also been named by prosecutors as wanted in relation to the alleged coup.

Any attempt to detain Camacho, recently elected as governor of the wealthy, industrial city of Santa Cruz to the east, could provoke civil unrest.

He told reporters on Saturday evening he was confident his supporters in the city would defend him.

"We are not going anywhere. This is my town, I am going to stay with the people who were in that fight ... to peacefully defeat the electoral fraud of Morales and MAS," he said.

Other opposition leaders who ran against Arce in the last election also spoke out against the arrests.

Carlos Mesa, a former president and candidate for the presidency in the 2019 election, told a press conference that Bolivia was flirting with Venezuelan-style autocracy.

"This is not a legal problem, this is a political problem," he said.

Anez's former Interior Minister Arturo Murillo, who was also named in the arrest warrant but is thought to have left Bolivia following Arce's election, tweeted "We Are All Jeanine."

"(Anez) gave her all for Bolivia, including her freedom," he wrote.

The Americas director of Human Rights Watch, Jose Miguel Vivanco, said the arrest warrants contained no evidence to support a claim of "terrorism."

"They generate justifiable doubts about whether this is not a politically motivated process," he added.

Bolivia's former interim President Jeanine Anez landed behind bars on Saturday in the capital of the country she led just six months ago after the new government arrested her on claims she participated in a 2019 coup to seize power.

Bolivia's former interim President Jeanine Anez landed behind bars on Saturday in the capital of the country she led just six months ago after the new government arrested her on claims she participated in a 2019 coup to seize power. Anez and a raft of ministers and security officials face charges of terrorism, sedition and conspiracy over an alleged coup against Morales, according to an arrest warrant she posted on social media. Anez led Bolivia for less than a year after long-time former President Evo Morales left office following contested elections and violent protests. The arrest, which critics call unconstitutional, escalated hostilities between the current socialist administration of Morales' political ally and successor President Luis Arce, and more conservative opponents it accuses of ousting Morales. Hours after a dawn raid on Anez's home in the central city of Trinidad, she was pictured behind bars in a women's holding cell in La Paz awaiting a judicial hearing due to take place within 24 hours. She claimed to be the victim of "aberrant political persecution." In letters to the Organization of American States and the European Union, Anez appealed for observer missions to evaluate her arrest and those of her former energy and justice ministers. "It is an absolute outrage, they are accusing us of being accomplices of an alleged coup," Anez told local television as she arrived in a military plane at a La Paz airport under heavy police escort. "There is not a grain of truth in the accusations. It is simple political intimidation. There was no coup. I took part in a constitutional succession." Anez took power in late 2019 after Morales resigned amid widespread violent protests against his government over allegations he fraudulently won an election when running for an unprecedented and unconstitutional fourth term. At least 33 people were killed in violence that followed the election, 30 of them after Anez took office. Morales' Movement for Socialism party, now headed by Arce, his former economy minister, swept back to power in a landslide election last October, prompting Morales to return from exile in Argentina. Government Minister Eduardo del Castillo confirmed on Saturday that the Public Prosecutor's Office had detained Anez for involvement in a "coup in our country." He insisted due process would be followed. "There is no political persecution on our part here, and we do not fear anyone who thinks differently," he told a news conference. Julie Chung, the U.S. State Department's acting assistant secretary for its Bureau of Western Hemisphere Affairs, urged "our friends and neighbours in Bolivia" to uphold civil rights and guarantee detainees due process. "Americans and many across the Americas know from hard experience the need to safeguard and constantly renew democratic rule of, by, and for the people," she tweeted. 'WE ARE ALL JEANINE' Luis Fernando Camacho, a lawyer and civic leader who became a powerful opposition figure and led protests against Morales in the 2019 election impasse, has also been named by prosecutors as wanted in relation to the alleged coup. Any attempt to detain Camacho, recently elected as governor of the wealthy, industrial city of Santa Cruz to the east, could provoke civil unrest. He told reporters on Saturday evening he was confident his supporters in the city would defend him. "We are not going anywhere. This is my town, I am going to stay with the people who were in that fight ... to peacefully defeat the electoral fraud of Morales and MAS," he said. Other opposition leaders who ran against Arce in the last election also spoke out against the arrests. Carlos Mesa, a former president and candidate for the presidency in the 2019 election, told a press conference that Bolivia was flirting with Venezuelan-style autocracy. "This is not a legal problem, this is a political problem," he said. Anez's former Interior Minister Arturo Murillo, who was also named in the arrest warrant but is thought to have left Bolivia following Arce's election, tweeted "We Are All Jeanine." "(Anez) gave her all for Bolivia, including her freedom," he wrote. The Americas director of Human Rights Watch, Jose Miguel Vivanco, said the arrest warrants contained no evidence to support a claim of "terrorism." "They generate justifiable doubts about whether this is not a politically motivated process," he added.

Bolivia ex-President Anez behind bars, alleges persecution over coup claims

Archaeologists in Bolivia have unearthed ceremonial vases, knives and metal works reportedly belonging to the Tihuanacota, which could shed new light on long civilisation.

Bolivian archaeologists uncover ritual pieces from lost Tihuanacota civilisation

Carrying figurines of baby Jesus, Bolivian Catholics flocked to church on Wednesday (January 6), to celebrate the feast of the Epiphany with a traditional blessing.

Bolivians take baby Jesus figurines for blessing on Three Kings Day

The changing climate and fast-disappearing glaciers have coincided with a move from the countryside to the cities of Bolivia.

Bolivia's Tuni Glacier is disappearing earlier than predicted; Watch this report

Helping homeless Bolivians during the holidays has become a tradition for one La Paz church, but this year, the coronavirus pandemic has forced volunteers to curtail their support.

Christmas spirit for homeless Bolivians, despite pandemic restrictions

A cholita hairdresser livens the long hours of waiting for her clients at a hair salon in El Alto, Bolivia with up with traditional indigenous dances.

Singing and dancing cholita hairdresser livens up salon experience

A scientific expedition high in the Bolivian Andes revealed 20 species new to science, including "lilliputian frog" plus four rediscovered species including the "devil-eyed frog" previously thought to be extinct, Conservation International said.

New and rediscovered species found in pristine Andes of Bolivia

In a colonial country villa in a rural area outside the Bolivian capital of La Paz, Marcela Roca de Hartmann brings the world to her home for Christmas in the form of hundreds of figurines she has collected from across the globe.

Bolivian family brings the world with them to Christmas

Bolivia's stylish cholita luchadoras are back in the ring, having successfully wrestled lockdown in the South American and bouncing to get back to work.

After wrestling with a pandemic, Bolivia's cholita luchadores return to ring

Bolivian artisans have given their traditional Christmas figurines of baby Jesus a COVID twist this year by dressing them up in masks and other protective clothes. Their makers say the figurines are a way of warning the public not to let down their guard against the pandemic during the holiday season.

Baby Jesus figurines wear face masks in Bolivia

Suspended for two weeks as anti-government protests and blockades rocked El Alto, a sprawling city overlooking La Paz, the cholitas luchadores are back on the canvas at Sharks of the Ring wrestling club.

WION Fineprint: Bolivia’s wrestling Cholitas back in the ring

Cano is a three-year-old mongrel who hopped into Quispe's taxi seven-months-ago and has not looked back. Cano sticks by his owner unconditionally and accompanies him on all his endeavours.

Dog proves to be a taxi driver's best friend and copilot in Bolivia

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently found a rare virus in Bolivia. The virus in question is capable of human-to-human transmission, and can cause haemorrhagic fevers like Ebola.

The rare virus was discovered due to ongoing efforts of scientists around the globe to avert future pandemics like COVID-19, which has crippled the world and infected millions.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/mouthwash-can-kill-coronavirus-within-30-seconds-study-343609" hreflang="en">Mouthwash can kill coronavirus within 30 seconds: Study</a>

In 2019, two people with the virus had transmitted it to three healthcare workers in La Paz, the capital of Bolivia. Out of these, one patient and two medical workers died. In 2004, a small outbreak of the virus was registered in the Chapare region, which lies east of La Paz.

Caitlin Cossaboom, an epidemiologist with the CDC told The Guardian that “bodily fluids” could potentially carry the virus.

Additionally, rats to believed to carry the virus. They may have passed it on to human beings. Viruses that spread through bodily fluids are brought under control a lot easier than respiratory viruses.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="http://13.235.153.162/world/no-coronavirus-on-our-meat-products-asserts-new-zealand-pm-jacinda-ardern-343466" hreflang="en">No coronavirus on our meat products, asserts New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern</a>

According to the CDC, symptoms include fever, abdominal pain, bleeding gums, vomiting, skin rashes, and pain behind the yes. Owing to no virus specific treatments, most patients receive care through intravenous fluids.

“We isolated the virus, and we were expecting to find a more common disease, but the sequence data pointed to Chapare virus,” said Maria Morales-Betoulle, a pathologist at the CDC. “We were really surprised.”

On Monday, the findings of the Chapare virus were presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH).

Human-to-human transmission highlights the importance of studying this virus, for it could cause a future outbreak.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently found a rare virus in Bolivia. The virus in question is capable of human-to-human transmission, and can cause haemorrhagic fevers like Ebola.

The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recently found a rare virus in Bolivia. The virus in question is capable of human-to-human transmission, and can cause haemorrhagic fevers like Ebola. The rare virus was discovered due to ongoing efforts of scientists around the globe to avert future pandemics like COVID-19, which has crippled the world and infected millions. Also read: Mouthwash can kill coronavirus within 30 seconds: Study In 2019, two people with the virus had transmitted it to three healthcare workers in La Paz, the capital of Bolivia. Out of these, one patient and two medical workers died. In 2004, a small outbreak of the virus was registered in the Chapare region, which lies east of La Paz. Caitlin Cossaboom, an epidemiologist with the CDC told The Guardian that “bodily fluids” could potentially carry the virus. Additionally, rats to believed to carry the virus. They may have passed it on to human beings. Viruses that spread through bodily fluids are brought under control a lot easier than respiratory viruses. Also read: No coronavirus on our meat products, asserts New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern According to the CDC, symptoms include fever, abdominal pain, bleeding gums, vomiting, skin rashes, and pain behind the yes. Owing to no virus specific treatments, most patients receive care through intravenous fluids. “We isolated the virus, and we were expecting to find a more common disease, but the sequence data pointed to Chapare virus,” said Maria Morales-Betoulle, a pathologist at the CDC. “We were really surprised.” On Monday, the findings of the Chapare virus were presented at the annual meeting of the American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene (ASTMH). Human-to-human transmission highlights the importance of studying this virus, for it could cause a future outbreak.

Human-to-human transmission of rare 'Chapare virus' in Bolivia confirmed by scientists

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