[3] Departmental and municipal autonomous governments are required to use the languages of their territory, always including Spanish.

[4] Following the National Education Reform of 1994, all thirty indigenous languages were introduced alongside Spanish in the country's schools.

[citation needed] Bolivia's national anthem has been translated into six indigenous languages: Aymara, Bésiro-Chiquitano, Guaraní, Guarayu, Quechua, and Mojeño-Trinitario.

So of the 37 languages declared official by the constitution of 2009, 23 are spoken by fewer than 1,000 people and 2 are extinct (puquina and machajuyai-kallawaya).

[citation needed] Standard German is spoken by 160,000 of whom about 70,000 are Mennonites in Santa Cruz Department.