Bolivia

AI behavior law: bot and agent disclosure, crawler and training-data rules, automated-agent transactions, and algorithmic decision-making.

0
Instruments
0
Enacted
0
Proposed / in discussion
low
Confidence

Summary

Bolivia presents the thinnest legal framework of the five Andean countries surveyed. There is no comprehensive data protection statute; personal-data rights derive solely from the constitutional "acción de protección de privacidad" (habeas data, CPE art. 130). An AGETIC-sponsored Anteproyecto de Ley de Protección de Datos Personales was circulated in 2024 and remains pending enactment as of May 2026 — confirmed by AGETIC's own public presentations (June 2025 sign-off documents) and by DataGuidance/Lex Mundi, neither of which lists an enacted statute. The Código Penal arts. 363 bis (manipulación informática) and 363 ter (daño informático) added by Ley 1768/1997 address computer fraud and deliberate damage but are narrowly drawn (fraud element required for art. 363 bis; damage element for art. 363 ter) and have not been applied to scraping. Copyright is governed by Ley 1322/1992, which uses a closed list of exceptions with no TDM carve-out. No sui generis database right exists. No scraping-specific case law. Overall posture: minimal legal risk from computer-crime statutes for public-page crawling, but near-complete absence of data protection creates a gap rather than a green light — future legislation could change the picture rapidly.

Automated-access legality

Carried forward from the crawler-law index. Governs whether automated clients may access public websites in this jurisdiction.

DimensionValue
Authorization testunsettled
Public-page carve-outunsettled
Terms-of-service browsewrap enforceablenotice dependent
Terms-of-service clickwrap enforceableyes
Copyright exception modelclosed list
Text and data mining — commercial statusunsettled
Text and data mining — opt-out mechanismnone
robots.txt legal weightnon binding notice
AI training-specific lawnone
Privacy regimeConstitutional habeas data only (CPE art. 130; no enacted statute as of 2026-05-24)
Trespass to chattelsnot recognized

Last reviewed: 2026-05-24. Confidence: low. Fast-moving area — verify before relying. Not legal advice.