Question Workspace Check My Work (1 remaining) Sovereign Immunity In 1954, the government of Bolivia began taking land from Francisco Loza for public projects, including an international airport. The government directed the payment of compensation in exchange for at least some of his land, but the government never paid the full amount. Decades later, his heirs, Genoveva and Marcel Loza, who were both U. S. citizens, filed a suit in a federal district court in the United States against the government of Bolivia, seeking damages for the taking. Can the court exercise jurisdiction? 1. The plaintiff(s) in this case . 2. The defendant(s) in this case . 3. The plaintiff(s) allege an injury that occurred . 4. The plaintiffs are alleging that the government their property. 5. is being alleged because the government of took the property of the without . 6. The case was filed in a court. 7. Whether or not a U. S. citizen can sue a foreign government in a United States court is governed by the . 8. This act foreign governments from the jurisdiction of U. S. courts. 9. There exceptions to this rule. 10. Bolivia waive its immunity from jurisdiction in the U. S. courts. 11. Bolivia’s taking occur in the United States and have a direct commercial effect on the United States. 12. Bolivia commit a tort in the United States and violate an international law. 13. Can U. S. citizens sue Bolivia in U. S. courts if none of the exceptions apply? 14. The court in this case dismiss the case.