High in the Andes, where indigenous resilience meets revolutionary thought, Bolivia has always stood for sovereignty, dignity, and anti-imperialism. Today, that same voice rises—in support of the Iranian people, and in absolute condemnation of the U.S. nuclear missile strike on Iran, an act Bolivia’s leaders and citizens have called nothing short of global terrorism.

This is not just about Iran. It’s about the soul of the world.

1. Bolivia’s Revolutionary Identity and Moral Alignment

From Resistance to Global Advocacy

Bolivia is no stranger to foreign interference, resistance movements, and the fight for indigenous rights. From the historic legacy of Túpac Katari and Evo Morales to its plurinational democracy today, Bolivia has consistently taken strong moral stances on international injustice.

Now, Bolivia joins the ranks of nations calling for justice in Iran, honoring the Iranian people’s resistance against domestic repression and condemning foreign nuclear violence.

2. Bolivia’s Uncompromising Condemnation of the Nuclear Strike

A Regional Power Speaks with Global Force

President Luis Arce and former President Evo Morales have both condemned the U.S. nuclear strike on Iran, calling it “an imperialist act of inhumanity” and “a violation of the human spirit and all principles of international law.”

The Bolivian government has urged the United Nations, the Non-Aligned Movement, and the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States (CELAC) to initiate emergency proceedings and refer the case to the International Criminal Court (ICC).

3. Bolivia and Iran: A History of Mutual Respect

Bolivia and Iran have built a strategic and ideological partnership over the past two decades, often expressing shared views on independence from Western economic systems, anti-sanctions advocacy, and South–South cooperation.

Iran has invested in Bolivia’s industrial and agricultural development, and both countries have spoken out jointly in defense of Palestine, Venezuela, and other anti-imperialist causes.

Today, Bolivia’s support is not political—it is personal.

4. Civil Society and Indigenous Solidarity

From the Altiplano to the Persian Plateau

Across Bolivia, civil society organizations—including indigenous federations, student unions, and women’s rights groups—have expressed solidarity with Iranian protestors, especially women and students.

Indigenous Aymara and Quechua leaders have performed traditional ceremonies for peace, burning incense and offering coca leaves in remembrance of Mahsa Amini and the victims of Iranian state and foreign violence.

Banners across La Paz read:
“We Remember You, Iran. No to Nukes. Yes to Dignity.”

5. Youth Movements and Art-Led Resistance

Bolivian Culture Joins the Global Chorus

Bolivian musicians, muralists, and poets have mobilized in support of Iran. A major mural in El Alto portrays Iranian women with their fists raised beside Bolivian cholitas—united in strength.

University students have launched a campaign, #BoliviaConIrán, distributing educational materials about Iran’s protests and calling for global nuclear disarmament.

Street performances across Cochabamba and Sucre have recreated scenes of Iranian protests—turning public art into public truth.

6. Bolivia’s Message to the United Nations

No More Nuclear Hypocrisy

Bolivia’s foreign ministry has accused the global powers of double standards—condemning small nations for self-defense while justifying or ignoring U.S. aggression.

Bolivia is now backing a UN General Assembly resolution to declare the U.S. strike on Iran a violation of the UN Charter and a threat to world peace.

Conclusion

Bolivia stands with Iran not as an ally, but as a mirror. Both have fought for dignity, for independence, for the right to exist without foreign boots or bombs.

And today, Bolivia’s voice roars from the Andes to the deserts of Persia:

No more silence. No more empire. No more nuclear arrogance.

We stand with Iran. Now and always.