Latest items for Bolivia
June 17, 2026, 11:08 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRCM-PRACTICE-2
"Through in-depth interviews and artistic tools [in a study on incest in Bolivia], patterns were identified such as the pressure to maintain an image of a 'functional family', and the influence of figures of high social status that reinforce silence. Furthermore, factors such as fear, shame, and guilt paralyze both victims and their families, perpetuating secrecy and making it difficult to seek justice" (para 2).
Variables: LRCM-PRACTICE-2
"Through in-depth interviews and artistic tools [in a study on incest in Bolivia], patterns were identified such as the pressure to maintain an image of a 'functional family', and the influence of figures of high social status that reinforce silence. Furthermore, factors such as fear, shame, and guilt paralyze both victims and their families, perpetuating secrecy and making it difficult to seek justice" (para 2).
June 17, 2026, 11:08 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRCM-LAW-3
"The need for legal reforms was emphasized, such as the specific classification of the crime of incest in Bolivia" (para 4). This indicates that there is no specific criminal classification for incest in Bolivia (CEC2- CODER COMMENT).
Variables: LRCM-LAW-3
"The need for legal reforms was emphasized, such as the specific classification of the crime of incest in Bolivia" (para 4). This indicates that there is no specific criminal classification for incest in Bolivia (CEC2- CODER COMMENT).
June 17, 2026, 11:08 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRCM-DATA-2
"Domestic incest is one of the most hidden and devastating forms of sexual violence against girls, boys and adolescents in Bolivia. A worrying figure; 44% of cases of child sexual violence in the country are committed by family members" (para 1). "The Behavioral Sciences Research Institute (IICC in spanish) and Save the Children joined forces to carry out an innovative qualitative study that unraveled the family dynamics that perpetuate this crime and proposed routes to prevent and address it. The study, presented at the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI) 2024 Global Conference in Cape Town, South Africa, was based on the life stories of 27 incest survivors in Bolivia" (para...more
Variables: LRCM-DATA-2
"Domestic incest is one of the most hidden and devastating forms of sexual violence against girls, boys and adolescents in Bolivia. A worrying figure; 44% of cases of child sexual violence in the country are committed by family members" (para 1). "The Behavioral Sciences Research Institute (IICC in spanish) and Save the Children joined forces to carry out an innovative qualitative study that unraveled the family dynamics that perpetuate this crime and proposed routes to prevent and address it. The study, presented at the Sexual Violence Research Initiative (SVRI) 2024 Global Conference in Cape Town, South Africa, was based on the life stories of 27 incest survivors in Bolivia" (para...more
June 16, 2026, 9:17 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: GEW-PRACTICE-1
For the required timeframe, 2020 to present, there are no publicly available reports, data, or survivor testimonies showing that Bolivia’s government or military accepts rape, kidnapping, trafficking, or forced labor of women and girls as a weapon of war. Bolivia has experienced serious political unrest, protest violence, road blockades, a failed military coup attempt, and confrontations involving irregular groups and military facilities, but these events do not amount to a sustained civil war or conventional war. The strongest related evidence concerns Bolivia’s late-2019 post-election crisis, under a different government administration, where human-rights reporting documented sexual and gender-based violence during political violence and security-force operations. For 2020 to present itself, there...more
Variables: GEW-PRACTICE-1
For the required timeframe, 2020 to present, there are no publicly available reports, data, or survivor testimonies showing that Bolivia’s government or military accepts rape, kidnapping, trafficking, or forced labor of women and girls as a weapon of war. Bolivia has experienced serious political unrest, protest violence, road blockades, a failed military coup attempt, and confrontations involving irregular groups and military facilities, but these events do not amount to a sustained civil war or conventional war. The strongest related evidence concerns Bolivia’s late-2019 post-election crisis, under a different government administration, where human-rights reporting documented sexual and gender-based violence during political violence and security-force operations. For 2020 to present itself, there...more
June 16, 2026, 9:10 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: GEW-DATA-1
For the required timeframe, 2020 to present, there are no publicly available data, reports, or survivor testimonies showing that crimes against women and girls, such as rape, occurred during war or sustained armed conflict in Bolivia. Bolivia has experienced significant internal political unrest, protest violence, road blockades, clashes with police, a failed military coup attempt in 2024, and serious confrontations involving irregular groups and military facilities; however, these events do not amount to a conventional war or sustained civil war. The strongest related evidence concerns Bolivia’s late-2019 post-election crisis, under a different government administration, where human-rights reporting documented sexual and gender-based violence during political violence and security-force operations. However, for...more
Variables: GEW-DATA-1
For the required timeframe, 2020 to present, there are no publicly available data, reports, or survivor testimonies showing that crimes against women and girls, such as rape, occurred during war or sustained armed conflict in Bolivia. Bolivia has experienced significant internal political unrest, protest violence, road blockades, clashes with police, a failed military coup attempt in 2024, and serious confrontations involving irregular groups and military facilities; however, these events do not amount to a conventional war or sustained civil war. The strongest related evidence concerns Bolivia’s late-2019 post-election crisis, under a different government administration, where human-rights reporting documented sexual and gender-based violence during political violence and security-force operations. However, for...more
June 16, 2026, 8:36 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: GEW-LAW-1
"Under Bolivia's Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedures: Article 308. (RAPE). Anyone who, using physical violence or intimidation, has carnal access with a person of either sex; anal or vaginal penetration, or who introduces objects for lewd purposes, shall incur deprivation of liberty of five (5) to fifteen (15) years. Anyone who, under the same circumstances as the previous paragraph, even without physical violence or intimidation, takes advantage of the victim's mental illness, severe disturbance of consciousness, or severe intellectual deficiency, or who is incapacitated by any other cause from resisting, shall incur deprivation of liberty of fifteen (15) to twenty (20) years. (Amended by Article 2 of Law...more
Variables: GEW-LAW-1
"Under Bolivia's Penal Code and Code of Criminal Procedures: Article 308. (RAPE). Anyone who, using physical violence or intimidation, has carnal access with a person of either sex; anal or vaginal penetration, or who introduces objects for lewd purposes, shall incur deprivation of liberty of five (5) to fifteen (15) years. Anyone who, under the same circumstances as the previous paragraph, even without physical violence or intimidation, takes advantage of the victim's mental illness, severe disturbance of consciousness, or severe intellectual deficiency, or who is incapacitated by any other cause from resisting, shall incur deprivation of liberty of fifteen (15) to twenty (20) years. (Amended by Article 2 of Law...more
June 16, 2026, 8:02 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-PRACTICE-3
"The Ombudsman's Office, through the Cochabamba Departmental Ombudsman's Office, is concerned that a female soldier who reported to her military unit that she had been a victim of sexual violence, allegedly committed by one of her comrades, is being subjected to a Military Informative Summary (a process initiated by the military authority), instead of activating protocols and procedures for care, framed within the current regulations and rules to safeguard her personal integrity within the military institution. 'The Ombudsman’s Office urges the Armed Forces not to leave unprotected the female soldier who reported being a victim of sexual violence by a military public servant, and that their actions and internal procedures...more
Variables: EWCMS-PRACTICE-3
"The Ombudsman's Office, through the Cochabamba Departmental Ombudsman's Office, is concerned that a female soldier who reported to her military unit that she had been a victim of sexual violence, allegedly committed by one of her comrades, is being subjected to a Military Informative Summary (a process initiated by the military authority), instead of activating protocols and procedures for care, framed within the current regulations and rules to safeguard her personal integrity within the military institution. 'The Ombudsman’s Office urges the Armed Forces not to leave unprotected the female soldier who reported being a victim of sexual violence by a military public servant, and that their actions and internal procedures...more
June 16, 2026, 7:50 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-PRACTICE-3
"The mother of the second lieutenant reported that her daughter tried to take her own life by ingesting poison, due to the harassment following the incident and that she was threatened with being kicked out of the Army if she reported what happened" (para 9).
Variables: EWCMS-PRACTICE-3
"The mother of the second lieutenant reported that her daughter tried to take her own life by ingesting poison, due to the harassment following the incident and that she was threatened with being kicked out of the Army if she reported what happened" (para 9).
June 16, 2026, 7:50 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-3
"A third soldier implicated in the alleged sexual assault of a second lieutenant at a regiment in northern Bolivia was arrested this Friday, while the Justice system ordered the preventive imprisonment of the other two investigated in this incident, the country's Prosecutor's Office reported" (para 1). "The three soldiers are being investigated for the alleged sexual assault of a female sub-lieutenant, which occurred on December 20th at the VI Engineering Battalion 'Riosinho' in Pando" (para 4).
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-3
"A third soldier implicated in the alleged sexual assault of a second lieutenant at a regiment in northern Bolivia was arrested this Friday, while the Justice system ordered the preventive imprisonment of the other two investigated in this incident, the country's Prosecutor's Office reported" (para 1). "The three soldiers are being investigated for the alleged sexual assault of a female sub-lieutenant, which occurred on December 20th at the VI Engineering Battalion 'Riosinho' in Pando" (para 4).
June 16, 2026, 7:50 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-2
"The victim's mother stated that the sub-lieutenant was forced by her superiors to participate in a 'k'oa' or offering to Mother Earth during which alcoholic beverages were consumed. The woman said that a colonel and a lieutenant forced her daughter to drink until she lost consciousness. According to the complaint filed with the Prosecutor's Office, the soldier woke up the next day in a colonel's office, lying on the sofa, covered with a tablecloth and without underwear, and one of the investigated men was in the same place without a shirt. The victim also commented that the soldiers involved in the incident filmed with a mobile phone the moment when...more
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-2
"The victim's mother stated that the sub-lieutenant was forced by her superiors to participate in a 'k'oa' or offering to Mother Earth during which alcoholic beverages were consumed. The woman said that a colonel and a lieutenant forced her daughter to drink until she lost consciousness. According to the complaint filed with the Prosecutor's Office, the soldier woke up the next day in a colonel's office, lying on the sofa, covered with a tablecloth and without underwear, and one of the investigated men was in the same place without a shirt. The victim also commented that the soldiers involved in the incident filmed with a mobile phone the moment when...more
June 16, 2026, 7:33 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-3
"The first case [of violence against female service members in Bolivia] involved an attack against a soldier at the Agua Rica military security post, which is part of the 4th Military Police Battalion, Sld. Rodolfo Siles. The second case involved the rape of a female army sublieutenant, in which several uniformed personnel were allegedly involved. In both cases, the Ombudsman's Office initiated investigations to ensure the rights of the victims and the principle of non-revictimization. In this context, the Public Prosecutor's Office has the institutional responsibility to initiate criminal investigations in both cases, strictly adhering to current regulations and guaranteeing the rights of the victims. Regarding the second case, it...more
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-3
"The first case [of violence against female service members in Bolivia] involved an attack against a soldier at the Agua Rica military security post, which is part of the 4th Military Police Battalion, Sld. Rodolfo Siles. The second case involved the rape of a female army sublieutenant, in which several uniformed personnel were allegedly involved. In both cases, the Ombudsman's Office initiated investigations to ensure the rights of the victims and the principle of non-revictimization. In this context, the Public Prosecutor's Office has the institutional responsibility to initiate criminal investigations in both cases, strictly adhering to current regulations and guaranteeing the rights of the victims. Regarding the second case, it...more
June 16, 2026, 7:33 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-2
"The first case [of violence against female service members in Bolivia] involved an attack against a soldier at the Agua Rica military security post, which is part of the 4th Military Police Battalion, Sld. Rodolfo Siles. The second case involved the rape of a female army sublieutenant, in which several uniformed personnel were allegedly involved. In both cases, the Ombudsman's Office initiated investigations to ensure the rights of the victims and the principle of non-revictimization" (para 2). "During 2024, the Ombudsman's Office addressed 45 cases of human rights violations within military installations across the country. These cases involved abuse and mistreatment by instructors, inadequate healthcare for soldiers, sexual assault, and...more
Variables: EWCMS-DATA-2
"The first case [of violence against female service members in Bolivia] involved an attack against a soldier at the Agua Rica military security post, which is part of the 4th Military Police Battalion, Sld. Rodolfo Siles. The second case involved the rape of a female army sublieutenant, in which several uniformed personnel were allegedly involved. In both cases, the Ombudsman's Office initiated investigations to ensure the rights of the victims and the principle of non-revictimization" (para 2). "During 2024, the Ombudsman's Office addressed 45 cases of human rights violations within military installations across the country. These cases involved abuse and mistreatment by instructors, inadequate healthcare for soldiers, sexual assault, and...more
June 16, 2026, 7:02 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: EWCMS-LAW-5
" Article 308. (RAPE). Anyone who, using physical violence or intimidation, has carnal access with a person of either sex; anal or vaginal penetration, or who introduces objects for lewd purposes, shall incur deprivation of liberty of five (5) to fifteen (15) years. Anyone who, under the same circumstances as the previous paragraph, even without physical violence or intimidation, takes advantage of the victim's mental illness, severe disturbance of consciousness, or severe intellectual deficiency, or who is incapacitated by any other cause from resisting, shall incur deprivation of liberty of fifteen (15) to twenty (20) years. (Amended by Article 2 of Law No. 2033 of October 29, 1999, Law for...more
Variables: EWCMS-LAW-5
" Article 308. (RAPE). Anyone who, using physical violence or intimidation, has carnal access with a person of either sex; anal or vaginal penetration, or who introduces objects for lewd purposes, shall incur deprivation of liberty of five (5) to fifteen (15) years. Anyone who, under the same circumstances as the previous paragraph, even without physical violence or intimidation, takes advantage of the victim's mental illness, severe disturbance of consciousness, or severe intellectual deficiency, or who is incapacitated by any other cause from resisting, shall incur deprivation of liberty of fifteen (15) to twenty (20) years. (Amended by Article 2 of Law No. 2033 of October 29, 1999, Law for...more
June 12, 2026, 4:07 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
"In the State of World Population (SWOP) 2021, UNFPA said 'marry-your-rapist' laws continue to exist in many parts of the world, including in the Philippines, which is touted as one of the best places on the planet to be a woman, based on its good performance in the Gender Gap Index through the years. Based on the report, apart from the Philippines, countries that have similar laws are Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, the Russian Federation, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela" (para 2-3).
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
"In the State of World Population (SWOP) 2021, UNFPA said 'marry-your-rapist' laws continue to exist in many parts of the world, including in the Philippines, which is touted as one of the best places on the planet to be a woman, based on its good performance in the Gender Gap Index through the years. Based on the report, apart from the Philippines, countries that have similar laws are Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, the Russian Federation, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela" (para 2-3).
June 12, 2026, 2:59 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRW-LAW-1, LRCM-LAW-2
"The law established penalties of imprisonment for 15 to 20 years for the rape of an adult (man or woman), including spousal and domestic or intimate partner rape and so-called corrective rape of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or intersex (LGBTQI+) persons, but it was rarely enforced" (23).
Variables: LRW-LAW-1, LRCM-LAW-2
"The law established penalties of imprisonment for 15 to 20 years for the rape of an adult (man or woman), including spousal and domestic or intimate partner rape and so-called corrective rape of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, or intersex (LGBTQI+) persons, but it was rarely enforced" (23).
June 10, 2026, 10:45 p.m.
Countries: Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Palestine, Philippines, Russia, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Venezuela
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
“In some countries and territories, marriage may be considered a legal 'cure' for rape by allowing perpetrators to marry their victims and thereby avoid any penalties for their crime. Laws allow men convicted of rape to have the verdict overturned if they marry the women they have assaulted in Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Philippines, the Russian Federation, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela (Equality Now, 2020)” (48-49).
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
“In some countries and territories, marriage may be considered a legal 'cure' for rape by allowing perpetrators to marry their victims and thereby avoid any penalties for their crime. Laws allow men convicted of rape to have the verdict overturned if they marry the women they have assaulted in Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Philippines, the Russian Federation, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela (Equality Now, 2020)” (48-49).
June 5, 2026, 8:26 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1, MURDER-DATA-2
"Women and girls remain at high risk of violence. In 2022, prosecutors registered more than 51,000 reports of domestic violence, including 94 femicides. From January through September 2023, there were 65 femicides. The Ombudsperson’s Office denounced 'discretionary' handling of judicial cases for attempted femicide, resulting in alleged perpetrators being prosecuted for less serious charges" (para 23).
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1, MURDER-DATA-2
"Women and girls remain at high risk of violence. In 2022, prosecutors registered more than 51,000 reports of domestic violence, including 94 femicides. From January through September 2023, there were 65 femicides. The Ombudsperson’s Office denounced 'discretionary' handling of judicial cases for attempted femicide, resulting in alleged perpetrators being prosecuted for less serious charges" (para 23).
June 5, 2026, 8:14 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1, MURDER-DATA-2
"In 2021, there were at least 108 femicides in Bolivia, among the highest rates in South America. Many of the perpetrators are either never caught, not punished or go free soon after. In January, fresh outrage was prompted by the case of Richard Choque, a serial rapist and murderer who was given house arrest and then continued to commit crimes" (para 2-3).
Variables: MURDER-PRACTICE-1, MURDER-DATA-2
"In 2021, there were at least 108 femicides in Bolivia, among the highest rates in South America. Many of the perpetrators are either never caught, not punished or go free soon after. In January, fresh outrage was prompted by the case of Richard Choque, a serial rapist and murderer who was given house arrest and then continued to commit crimes" (para 2-3).
May 12, 2026, 9:02 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: SUICIDE-PRACTICE-1
"However, the 34-year-old woman's family [Erika S., Bolivian woman who ended her life] explained that one of the possible reasons she made this terrible decision was the psychological abuse she suffered at the hands of her ex-partner. They indicated that Erika had fallen in love with the father of her daughter and, for that reason, agreed to everything he asked of her, even though they had separated after she became pregnant" (para 7).
Variables: SUICIDE-PRACTICE-1
"However, the 34-year-old woman's family [Erika S., Bolivian woman who ended her life] explained that one of the possible reasons she made this terrible decision was the psychological abuse she suffered at the hands of her ex-partner. They indicated that Erika had fallen in love with the father of her daughter and, for that reason, agreed to everything he asked of her, even though they had separated after she became pregnant" (para 7).
May 12, 2026, 9:02 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: SUICIDE-DATA-1
"According to the prosecutor, initial indications suggest the woman [Erika S., 34-year-old Bolivian woman] committed infanticide followed by suicide. The incident occurred on Sunday, September 25, when the mother allegedly hanged her daughter in a house on Radial 10. She then paid for a room with a balcony at a hotel in the Equipetrol area, but climbed as high as she could and took her own life" (para 4).
Variables: SUICIDE-DATA-1
"According to the prosecutor, initial indications suggest the woman [Erika S., 34-year-old Bolivian woman] committed infanticide followed by suicide. The incident occurred on Sunday, September 25, when the mother allegedly hanged her daughter in a house on Radial 10. She then paid for a room with a balcony at a hotel in the Equipetrol area, but climbed as high as she could and took her own life" (para 4).
May 12, 2026, 8:38 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: SUICIDE-DATA-1
"In terms of gender, the WHO states that although more women attempt suicide than men, male suicide rates are higher, representing approximately 79% of all suicide deaths in the Americas" (para 8). "A postgraduate thesis on suicide methods reinforces this trend [of men's suicidal attempts having more effectiveness and being more lethal compared to women's suicidal attempts]. The study, which analyzed certificates issued by the Institute of Forensic Investigations (IDIF) of Oruro in 2018, indicates that of 38 suicide deaths, 26 were men and 12 were women" (para 10). "Regarding age groups, the scientific article " Prevalence and Mortality from Suicide Attempts in the Emergency Department of the Hospital de...more
Variables: SUICIDE-DATA-1
"In terms of gender, the WHO states that although more women attempt suicide than men, male suicide rates are higher, representing approximately 79% of all suicide deaths in the Americas" (para 8). "A postgraduate thesis on suicide methods reinforces this trend [of men's suicidal attempts having more effectiveness and being more lethal compared to women's suicidal attempts]. The study, which analyzed certificates issued by the Institute of Forensic Investigations (IDIF) of Oruro in 2018, indicates that of 38 suicide deaths, 26 were men and 12 were women" (para 10). "Regarding age groups, the scientific article " Prevalence and Mortality from Suicide Attempts in the Emergency Department of the Hospital de...more
April 22, 2026, 4:05 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: MURDER-DATA-4
According to calculations based off of data collected from the WHO mortality database, the femicide rate for 15-44 year olds in 2021 was 3.4 per 100,000 female (15-44 age) population.
Variables: MURDER-DATA-4
According to calculations based off of data collected from the WHO mortality database, the femicide rate for 15-44 year olds in 2021 was 3.4 per 100,000 female (15-44 age) population.
Feb. 12, 2026, 3:52 a.m.
Countries: Afghanistan, Angola, Argentina, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Barbados, Bolivia, Botswana, Burundi, Cameroon, Costa Rica, D R Congo, East Timor, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Fiji, Finland, Gabon, Gambia, Guinea, Guyana, Hungary, Kuwait, Lebanon, Liberia, Malawi, Mali, Morocco, Nepal, Palestine, Papua New Guinea, Romania, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone, Solomon Islands, South Sudan, Sudan, Tanzania, Turkey, Uganda, Vanuatu, Yemen, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Variables: DV-SCALE-1
4
Variables: DV-SCALE-1
4
Feb. 8, 2026, 5:07 p.m.
Countries: Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Kuwait, Libya, Palestine, Philippines, Russia, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Venezuela
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
"But 'marry-your-rapist' laws still exist in Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Philippines, Russia, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela, according to NGO Equality Now" (para 13).
Variables: LRW-LAW-4
"But 'marry-your-rapist' laws still exist in Algeria, Angola, Bahrain, Bolivia, Cameroon, Dominican Republic, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Gaza, Iraq, Kuwait, Libya, Philippines, Russia, Serbia, Syria, Tajikistan, Thailand, Tonga and Venezuela, according to NGO Equality Now" (para 13).
Jan. 29, 2026, 9:44 p.m.
Countries: Albania, Armenia, Bahamas, Belarus, Belize, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Canada, Cape Verde, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Cyprus, Dominican Republic, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Fiji, Finland, France, Greece, Guyana, Honduras, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kazakhstan, Laos, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malta, Mauritius, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Thailand, Turkey, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam
Variables: LO-SCALE-3
1
Variables: LO-SCALE-3
1
Jan. 29, 2026, 9:43 p.m.
Countries: Albania, Armenia, Australia, Austria, Azerbaijan, Bahamas, Barbados, Belarus, Belgium, Belize, Benin, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, Bulgaria, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, Canada, Cape Verde, China, Colombia, Costa Rica, Croatia, Cuba, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Republic, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Eritrea, Estonia, Ethiopia, Fiji, Finland, France, Gabon, Germany, Greece, Guyana, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, India, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Macedonia, Malta, Mauritius, Mexico, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Namibia, Netherlands, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Norway, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Africa, South Korea, Spain, Suriname, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, Thailand, Trinidad/Tobago, Turkey, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Uzbekistan, Venezuela, Vietnam, Zimbabwe
Variables: LO-SCALE-2
0more
Variables: LO-SCALE-2
0more
Jan. 29, 2026, 9:38 p.m.
Countries: Albania, Algeria, Argentina, Armenia, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Belarus, Belize, Bhutan, Bolivia, Bosnia-Herzegovina, Brazil, Brunei, Bulgaria, Burma/Myanmar, Cambodia, Canada, Cape Verde, China, Colombia, Congo, Costa Rica, Cuba, Cyprus, Djibouti, Dominican Republic, East Timor, Ecuador, El Salvador, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Fiji, Finland, France, Greece, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Kazakhstan, Kuwait, Laos, Libya, Lithuania, Macedonia, Malaysia, Maldives, Malta, Mauritania, Mauritius, Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, Nicaragua, North Korea, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Peru, Philippines, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Rwanda, Singapore, Slovakia, Slovenia, Somalia, South Korea, Spain, Taiwan, Tanzania, Thailand, Togo, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States, Uruguay, Venezuela, Vietnam, Yemen
Variables: LO-SCALE-1
1
Variables: LO-SCALE-1
1
Jan. 20, 2026, 1:13 a.m.
Countries: Algeria, Angola, Bahamas, Bahrain, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Bolivia, Botswana, Brazil, Brunei, Burkina Faso, Burma/Myanmar, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Rep, Chad, Chile, Comoros, Costa Rica, Cote D'Ivoire, D R Congo, Djibouti, East Timor, Ecuador, Egypt, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Gambia, Ghana, Guatemala, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, Jamaica, Jordan, Kenya, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya, Malawi, Malaysia, Maldives, Mali, Malta, Mauritania, Mauritius, Morocco, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Oman, Pakistan, Panama, Papua New Guinea, Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Solomon Islands, Somalia, South Sudan, Sri Lanka, Sudan, Swaziland, Syria, Tanzania, Togo, Trinidad/Tobago, Uganda, United Arab Emirates, United States, Vanuatu, Venezuela, Yemen, Zimbabwe
Variables: ABO-SCALE-1
3
Variables: ABO-SCALE-1
3
Dec. 28, 2025, 9:06 a.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: LRW-DATA-1
The chart in the UNODC Data Portal titled, "Violent Crime & Sexual Violence," shows that the rate of reported rapes in Bolivia in 2023 was 36.07 per 100,000 population, and the rate of reported sexual assaults was 27.25 per 100,000.
Variables: LRW-DATA-1
The chart in the UNODC Data Portal titled, "Violent Crime & Sexual Violence," shows that the rate of reported rapes in Bolivia in 2023 was 36.07 per 100,000 population, and the rate of reported sexual assaults was 27.25 per 100,000.
Dec. 10, 2025, 12:51 p.m.
Countries: Bolivia
Variables: DV-DATA-1
According to Annex 10, "National prevalence estimates of lifetime and past-12-months physical and/or sexual intimate partner violence against women aged 15-49 years, 2023" the average lifetime point estimate % for Bolivia in 2023 was 52.8%.
Variables: DV-DATA-1
According to Annex 10, "National prevalence estimates of lifetime and past-12-months physical and/or sexual intimate partner violence against women aged 15-49 years, 2023" the average lifetime point estimate % for Bolivia in 2023 was 52.8%.