EUDR guide for exporters in Bolivia

Bolivia is a standard-risk country for the European Union and has no coast. That adds a step: the evidence has to travel with the cargo while it crosses another country.

Updated 6 November 2026

The right to the land

INRA describes the título ejecutorial as the document that shows ownership of a rural property. Keep it with each plot. If the property is still in the land-regularisation process (saneamiento), or the supplier is not the holder, record its situation and the document that supports use of the land.

ABT authorisations

If the property had clearing or forest harvesting, keep the authorisation from the Autoridad de Fiscalización y Control Social de Bosques y Tierra. It is part of the legality evidence, but it does not settle deforestation: authorised clearing after 31 December 2020 still counts under the EUDR.

Large farms

Farms over 4 hectares need a polygon. If one property has areas with a different history, separate them: the plot is what gets assessed, and a problem area can disqualify what was produced there.

Transit

The EUDR asks where the goods were produced, not where they left from. If you ship through Arica, Ilo or Matarani, or along the Paraguay-Paraná waterway, the country of production is still Bolivia.

Keep the link between the shipment, its batches and its farms at each transfer.
Avoid blending your cargo with another origin without recording it: if it is blended, each country has to be declared.
Give your buyer the information before the cargo reaches the port.

The shared rules are in the guides on geolocation, the due diligence statement and country risk levels.

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Other countries

Sources

This guide is general information, not legal advice. Local rules change: confirm the details with an adviser in your country.