Evistas in Bolivia are preparing to mobilize if the government does not restore diesel subsidies within seven days, signaling potential unrest and social tension. The move comes after the Confederación de Trabajadores de Bolivia (COB) and other labor unions have called for action, with the possibility of marches and blockades if the government fails to address the issue promptly. This situation could significantly impact the country's economic stability and political climate, particularly ahead of the October 19, 2026, bond maturity window.

The labor movement in Cochabamba is intensifying, with agro-pecuaries and other sectors also joining the calls for guarantees against new blockades. The COB has declared an alert and is organizing an expanded meeting in response to the ongoing tensions. Meanwhile, the Conamaq has distanced itself from the marches, while the CSUTCB remains divided on the issue. These developments underscore the growing dissatisfaction among various segments of Bolivian society, which could affect investor sentiment and the country’s sovereign bond market.