El Eco Obrero

El Eco Obrero ('The Workers Echo') was a fortnightly workers' newspaper published in Sucre, Bolivia, between 1916 and 1917. It carried the by-line 'Organ of the working class', signalling its self-identification as a voice for organised labour in early twentieth-century Bolivia. The paper was founded by two workers, Miguel Navarro and Miguel Santos Sea, and was printed at Imprenta de la Industria. Its editorial stance advocated unity in action between capitalists and workers, a position that distinguished it from more confrontational labour publications of the era. As a short-lived fortnightly, El Eco Obrero represents an early example of Bolivian workers' print culture and the labour press in the Andean region. The publication ceased after roughly a year of activity, and no further corporate or commercial continuation is documented.

El Eco Obrero ('The Workers Echo') was a fortnightly workers' newspaper published from Sucre, Bolivia, between 1916 and 1917. It carried the by-line 'Organ of the working class'. The newspaper was founded by two workers, Miguel Navarro and Miguel Santos Sea. It was printed at Imprenta de la Industria. El Eco Obrero advocated unity in action between capitalists and workers. The publication ran for approximately one year before ceasing.

• 1917

  Publication of El Eco Obrero ceased.

• 1916

  El Eco Obrero founded in Sucre, Bolivia by Miguel Navarro and Miguel Santos Sea.

Organ of the working class; advocated unity in action between capitalists and workers.

• El Eco Obrero (fortnightly newspaper)

  A fortnightly workers' newspaper published in Sucre, Bolivia, 1916–1917, with the by-line 'Organ of the working class'.

1. 1El Eco Obrero (Sucre, 1916) - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org
2. 2El Eco Obrero - Wikidatawikidata.org