Bolivia

Conditional

Issuer: No permit for casual public photography; site authorities and the Ministry of Cultures for heritage and archaeological locations on commercial shoots

Personal photography needs no permit, including at Salar de Uyuni. Commercial production at archaeological sites (Tiwanaku) and some heritage zones needs authorization. Rules for protected areas run through SERNAP for production work.

Regulated by Bolivia's DGAC; camera drones are classified as aerial work, with registration for drones over 250 g and per-flight notification requirements

Because photography counts as trabajos aereos, private camera-drone users fall under the aerial-work category; sub-6 kg flights are reportedly notified via an online form in advance. For depth, see Drone Authority.

Yes to photograph in public; consent-first norms apply to identifiable people

Street photography is lawful. Ask before photographing people in indigenous communities and at ceremonies; commercial portrait use should have a release. Avoid photographing protests and blockades up close.

Full (via Andean Community Decision 351)

Bolivia's Law No. 1322 of 1992 has no freedom-of-panorama provision, but Decision 351 of the Andean Community, binding on Bolivia, permits reproducing architectural works, fine art, photographic works, and applied art permanently located in places open to the public. Wikimedia Commons classifies Bolivia as FoP OK on that basis.