duration of 2011. Unlike in 2009, Aiza was not nominated for reelection to a third term in 2014, concluding her active participation in politics. In addition to public service, Aiza's decade-long political career provided opportunities for her to complete the education she was forced to abandon in her youth. In 2004, in representation of a regional workers' federation, she participated in the first-ever Leadership for Transformation program, a political education course sponsored by the IDEA Foundation and the CAF – Development Bank. Similarly, during her time as a member of the Chamber of Deputies, Aiza simultaneously took night courses at La Paz's Gualberto Villarroel School, from which she graduated in 2013. Commission assignments Constitution, Legislation, and Electoral System Commission Constitutional Review and Legislative Harmonization Committee (2013–2014) Planning, Economic Policy, and Finance Commission Financial, Monetary, and Insurance Policy Committee (2012–2013) Plural Economy, Production, and Industry Commission Agriculture and Animal Husbandry Committee (2011–2012) Education and Health Commission Education Committee (Secretary: 2014–2015) International Relations and Migrant Protection Commission International Relations, Migrant Protection, and International Organizations Committee (2010–2011) Electoral history References Notes Footnotes Bibliography External links Deputies profile Vice Presidency . Biographic profile ERBOL . 1980 births Living people 21st-century Bolivian politicians 21st-century Bolivian women politicians Bolivian people of Quechua descent Bolivian politicians of indigenous peoples descent Bolivian women trade unionists Members of the Bolivian Chamber of Deputies from Potosí Movement for Socialism (Bolivia) politicians People from Chayanta Province Quechua politicians Women members of the Chamber of Deputies (Bolivia)