What is the Bolivian legal system like?

The Bolivian legal system is based on the Romano-Germanic legal system. Basically, it has a legal order based on the Bolivian Constitution and other laws. Bolivia is a republic with a three-power system of government: legislature, executive and judiciary. The legislative branch consists of two houses, called the National Congress: the Senate and the House of Representatives. The legislature has the power to make laws. The executive branch is governed by the presidential system. The president has the highest executive authority in the country and is the head of government. The president manages the government and exercises executive authority. The judicial branch has an independent judicial system. There are federal and state courts in Bolivia. Courts are responsible for providing justice based on the constitution, laws and other legal documents. The judicial branch is responsible for enforcing laws and resolving legal disputes. In Bolivia, local culture and traditions also affect the legal system. The traditional law understanding of indigenous peoples such as Aymara and Quechua is also reflected in the laws. Bolivia's legal system is based on the constitution and laws as well as international law. Bolivia is a party to and complies with various agreements with the United Nations and other international organizations.