Overview
- Camacho returned to Santa Cruz and reclaimed the governor's office from deputy Mario Aguilera hours after leaving a maximum-security prison near La Paz.
- A court found his pretrial detention exceeded Bolivia's two-year limit, converting his custody to house arrest while charges tied to the 2019 unrest move forward.
- He remains under investigation for sedition and terrorism, and his lawyers say the restrictions allow him to continue working as governor.
- Bolivia’s highest court threw out charges against former interim president Jeanine Añez and ordered the case to restart under a special process for former heads of state.
- The detention review covers three right-wing figures including Camacho and Marco Antonio Pumari, and Camacho also faces separate cases over a strike and alleged irregular hiring and procurement.