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State vs individual (10 images)

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  • A state-employed miner walks away from a cloud of dust after a detonation of dynamite inside a facility in the city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers south of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006. The Bolivian government is sending 700 additional police to the quell a clash between rival bands of miners over one of South America's richest tin mines. Officials say at least 11 people have been killed and more than 50 injured.There were no reports of renewed conflict Friday, but both sides continued to detonate dynamite and homemade explosives, with the blasts echoing across the barren mountain looming above this small mining town 290 kilometers (180 miles) south of the capital of La Paz.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • State-employed miners take cover from dynamite thrown by independent miners trying to take control of a facility in the city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers southeast of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006.The Bolivian government is sending 700 additional police to the quell a clash between rival bands of miners over one of South America's richest tin mines. Officials say at least 11 people have been killed and more than 50 injured.There were no reports of renewed conflict Friday, but both sides continued to detonate dynamite and homemade explosives, with the blasts echoing across the barren mountain looming above this small mining town 290 kilometers (180 miles) south of the capital of La Paz.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • The widow of dead miner shuts her nose as another bodies arrive at a hospital in the city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers south of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006.The Bolivian government is sending 700 additional police to the quell a clash between rival bands of miners over one of South America's richest tin mines. Officials say at least 11 people have been killed and more than 50 injured.There were no reports of renewed conflict Friday, but both sides continued to detonate dynamite and homemade explosives, with the blasts echoing across the barren mountain looming above this small mining town 290 kilometers (180 miles) south of the capital of La Paz.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • Mourners walk thru the streets of the mining city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers (180 miles) southeast of La Paz Bolivia on Saturday, Oct. 7, 2006. A day after reaching a tentative truce to end fightinh over Bolivia's richest tin mine, two rival bands of miners mourned their dead and wondered whether the peace would last.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • A woman of an independent dead miners mourns his relative in the mining city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers (180 miles) southeast of La Paz Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006. A day after reaching a tentative truce to end fightinh over Bolivia's richest tin mine, two rival bands of miners mourned their dead and wondered whether the peace would last.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • Relatives of a state-employed miner cry and touch the coffin of her husband during a funeral in the mining city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers (180 miles) southeast of La Paz Bolivia on Sunday, Oct. 8, 2006.Two day after reaching a truce to end fightinh over Bolivia's richest tin mine, two rival bands of miners buried their dead and wondered whether the peace would last.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • Claudia Ramos shouts as she sees a coffin with a coworker arrive inside Huanuni Mining Enterprise at the mining city of Huanuni, some 150 kilometers southeast of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Thursday, Oct. 5, 2006. A confrontation between state-employed and independent miners over access to a large tin vain in Bolivia's Oruro region has left at least four dead and more than two dozen injured. Independent cooperative miners on Thursday morning took control of the state owned Huanuni mine to demand more access to its tin deposits, among the largest in the world.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)


  • State-employed miners guard Posoconi mountin trying to avoid independent miners to take control of a facility in the city of Huanuni, some 150 kilometers southeast of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006. A confrontation between state-employed and independent miners over access to a large tin vain in Bolivia's Oruro region has left at least 9 dead and more dozens injured. Independent cooperative miners on Thursday morning took control of the state owned Huanuni mine to demando more access to its tin deposits, among the largest in the world.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

  • A state-employed miner carries a gun and shouts to his coworkers to keep defending their facility in the city of Huanuni, some 290 kilometers south of capital La Paz, Bolivia on Friday, Oct. 6, 2006. The Bolivian government is sending 700 additional police to the quell a clash between rival bands of miners over one of South America's richest tin mines. Officials say at least 11 people have been killed and more than 50 injured.There were no reports of renewed conflict Friday, but both sides continued to detonate dynamite and homemade explosives, with the blasts echoing across the barren mountain looming above this small mining town 290 kilometers (180 miles) south of the capital of La Paz.(AP Photo/Dado Galdieri)

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