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- Although Bolivia had lucrative mining income and a larger and better-equipped army, a series of factors turned the tide against it, and Paraguay controlled most of the disputed zone when the war had ended. The peace treaties ultimately granted two-thirds of the disputed territories to Paraguay.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaco_War
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Ballivián fell on November 17, and Salamanca was forced to resign. Paraguay’s advance continued into indisputably Bolivian territory in January 1935. After Bolivian counterattacks put Paraguayan forces on the defensive, a truce was arranged on June 12, 1935. About 100,000 men lost their lives in the war.
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From 1932 to 1935 Bolivia and Paraguay fought a costly war...
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Bolivia lost between 56,000 and 65,000 people, 2% of its population, and Paraguay lost about 36,000, or 3% of its population. [101] Paraguay captured 21,000 Bolivian soldiers and 10,000 civilians (1% of the Bolivian population); many of the captured civilians chose to remain in Paraguay after the war. [102]
Apr 28, 2009 · Bolivia and Paraguay formally sealed Monday in Buenos Aires the end of an armed conflict dating back 74 years and which is considered the bloodiest of the last century in South America with over 100.000 killed.
History of Paraguay - Wikipedia. Contents. hide. (Top) Colonial era. Independence of 1811. Historical flags of Paraguay. Era of dictatorships (1814–1870) Paraguayan War. Under occupation, 1870–76. Liberals versus Colorados. Liberal era, 1904–36. Chaco War. Military dictatorships. Stroessner dictatorship, 1954–89. Modern Paraguay. See also.
Jun 1, 2018 · 1865-70 - Paraguay loses over half of its population and large tracts of land in war with Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay over sea access. 1932-35 - Paraguay wins territory in the west from Bolivia...
May 7, 2024 · War was narrowly avoided in December 1928, when the Paraguayans overran the Bolivian outpost of Fortin Vanguardia, in the extreme north-east of the Chaco, killing several Bolivian soldiers. Further south, Bolivia retaliated by seizing Fortin Boqueron (later the site of the war’s first major battle) at the cost of 15 Paraguayan lives.
The origins of the Chaco War, fought between Paraguay and Bolivia in the 1920s and 1930s, can be traced back to a combination of territorial disputes and the discovery of oil deposits in the...
