The parent company that acquired the Bolivian operator in 1996 was established in Vancouver, where it was incorporated under the British Columbia Business Corporations Act on Mary 14, 1987.
It also planned the start of its TV and internet services in Trinidad, Oruro and Potosí, ahead of the liberalization of the telecommunications sector from late November.
[15] In December 2002 it started offering internet services provided by Entel in La Paz and El Alto.
[17] Other events were carried on all systems, such as a friendly match between Bolivia and Mexico two weeks ahead of the start of the 2002 FIFA World Cup.
[20] Its relay station in Tomatitas, Tarija, had its infrastructure damaged on April 12, 2009, the signal was restored precariously that evening.
Their message was to improve the quality of cable television signals for people who weren't interested in a satellite TV subscription.
[28] On September 19, 2013, it started carrying the newly-launched TV Culturas in a four-hour block from 7pm to 11pm on its analog and digital information channel.
[29] ATT announced that it would auction off the 2.5 GHz spectrum for mobile telephony, in order to introduce LTE services to Bolivia.
[32] After its divestment from the main asset in Bolivia, the parent company was restructured in 2016 and now specializes in travel services[33] and was relocated to Reno.