Bolivia Rejects Diplomatic Ties with Self-Proclaimed 'United States of Kailasa'
Pedro Espinola Special Correspondent
mesa.entrada@senatur.gov.py | 2025-03-23 17:37:28
La Paz, Bolivia – The Bolivian government has officially dismissed any diplomatic relations with the self-proclaimed "United States of Kailasa," a fictitious nation of Indian origin. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a statement clarifying that Bolivia does not recognize Kailasa as a legitimate state, aligning with the international community's stance under the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 1961.
The alleged nation, which claims to have its own flag, constitution, central bank, and passport, lacks official recognition from any established country. Despite its lack of legitimacy, representatives of Kailasa have reportedly been attempting to secure perpetual land lease agreements with indigenous communities in Bolivia, as well as in Ecuador and Paraguay.
The Bolivian government's firm rejection underscores its commitment to international law and its refusal to engage with entities that do not meet established criteria for statehood. This decision comes amidst growing concerns about the activities of Kailasa's representatives within the region.
WEEKLY HOT
- 1Covert Operation: Venezuelan Nobel Laureate Machado's High-Stakes Escape to Claim Peace Prize
- 2International Organizations Raise China's Growth Forecasts, Citing Stimulus and Exports
- 3US-Japan Counteract Sino-Russian Drills with Joint Bomber Exercise in East Sea Airspace
- 4Thailand-Cambodia Conflict Escalates: 22 Dead, Over 100 Injured as Border Clashes Spread
- 5Swiss Economy Minister Guy Parmelin Poised to Lead as President in 2026
- 6Russia Claims Downing Record 278 Ukrainian Drones Overnight, 40 Targeting Moscow Region