Suchergebnisse

La teoría de la jerarquía normativa del conocido teórico del derecho Hans Kelsen, se expresa en una jerarquía normativa, que expresa la prelación de normas, que debe respetarse, para fines de sometimiento de normas de inferior alcance o referencia, con normas más generales o de carácter más amplio. En el caso boliviano, desde la vigencia de la nueva Constitución Política del Estado, del 2009, se tiene una equivalencia normativa, entre los distintos tipos de Autonomías, que tiene cualidad legislativa, que son la Autonomía Departamental, la Municipal y la Indígena originario campesina. Por tanto, se debate si la pirámide de Kelsen o jerarquía normativa sigue vigente en el caso boliviano, o se debe adecuar a esta nueva realidad constitucional. ; The theory of the normative hierarchy of the well-known legal theorist Hans Kelsen is expressed in a normative hierarchy, which expresses the priority of norms, which must be respected, for the purpose of submitting norms of lesser scope or reference, with more general norms or standards. broader character. In the Bolivian case, from the validity of the new Political Constitution of the State, of 2009, there is a normative equivalence, between the different types of Autonomies, which has legislative quality, which are the Departmental Autonomy, the Municipal and the original indigenous peasant. Therefore, it is debated whether the Kelsen pyramid or normative hierarchy is still valid in the Bolivian case, or should be adapted to this new constitutional reality. ; Facultad de Ciencias Jurídicas y Sociales

"Two essays explore role of the State and formation of Bolivian regions (Blanes Jiménez), and financial resources assigned to specific regions in 1987-88 (Galindo Soza). Blanes Jiménez provides a good historical overview pointing to an incomplete national integration strategy, extreme structural-regional heterogeneity, and institutional and financial weakness as the principal obstacles to an administrative decentralization program"--Handbook of Latin American Studies, v. 57