Slaves of the Cartels
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We Are Late
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8232151935
- EAN9798232151935
- Date de parution01/10/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurHamza elmir
Résumé
SYNOPSIS What is better for Latin America: a European Union-style Latin American union, or a free trade agreement that forms a solid economic bloc?"The Last Chance: Towards Real Integration in Latin America"What if Latin America could stop being a mosaic of frustrations and become a global power? What if the dream of regional integration wasn't a utopia, but a pending roadmap?This book is not an ideological pamphlet nor a collection of good intentions.
It is a technical, political, and strategic project to transform the destiny of a region that, for centuries, has had everything it needs to take off... except a shared vision. Through hard data, simulations, successful experiences, and historical warnings, "The Last Chance" dissects the errors that have condemned Latin American integration to failure: symbolic blocs, toothless treaties, short-sighted leadership, and alliances that have included authoritarian regimes which sabotage from within.
But it also offers a viable path: a model of progressive integration that starts with what is possible-like a solid free trade zone among reliable countries-and advances toward the ambitious: dignified regional mobility, a common digital currency, supranational governance, and a unified voice in global forums. Possible scenarios if the proposed model is applied: Positive Scenario (2045): Latin America operates with a logistics network connected by efficient trains and ports; a regional work visa allows for controlled movement of talent; and SMEs export under common rules with fair financing.
The bloc negotiates with China, the US, and the EU as a single actor, while citizens access healthcare and education across borders. Intermediate Risk Scenario (2035): Integration advances only among democratic and reliable countries, while isolated dictatorships face sanctions and blockades. Benefits are concentrated in the "reliable perimeter, " and social pressure forces institutional changes in the lagging countries.
Failure Scenario (2029): A hasty attempt to integrate authoritarian regimes without filters collapses the bloc: courts are paralyzed, trade disputes arise with no solution, disorderly migration increases, and investor confidence evaporates. A new cycle of regional disillusionment sets in for decades.
It is a technical, political, and strategic project to transform the destiny of a region that, for centuries, has had everything it needs to take off... except a shared vision. Through hard data, simulations, successful experiences, and historical warnings, "The Last Chance" dissects the errors that have condemned Latin American integration to failure: symbolic blocs, toothless treaties, short-sighted leadership, and alliances that have included authoritarian regimes which sabotage from within.
But it also offers a viable path: a model of progressive integration that starts with what is possible-like a solid free trade zone among reliable countries-and advances toward the ambitious: dignified regional mobility, a common digital currency, supranational governance, and a unified voice in global forums. Possible scenarios if the proposed model is applied: Positive Scenario (2045): Latin America operates with a logistics network connected by efficient trains and ports; a regional work visa allows for controlled movement of talent; and SMEs export under common rules with fair financing.
The bloc negotiates with China, the US, and the EU as a single actor, while citizens access healthcare and education across borders. Intermediate Risk Scenario (2035): Integration advances only among democratic and reliable countries, while isolated dictatorships face sanctions and blockades. Benefits are concentrated in the "reliable perimeter, " and social pressure forces institutional changes in the lagging countries.
Failure Scenario (2029): A hasty attempt to integrate authoritarian regimes without filters collapses the bloc: courts are paralyzed, trade disputes arise with no solution, disorderly migration increases, and investor confidence evaporates. A new cycle of regional disillusionment sets in for decades.
SYNOPSIS What is better for Latin America: a European Union-style Latin American union, or a free trade agreement that forms a solid economic bloc?"The Last Chance: Towards Real Integration in Latin America"What if Latin America could stop being a mosaic of frustrations and become a global power? What if the dream of regional integration wasn't a utopia, but a pending roadmap?This book is not an ideological pamphlet nor a collection of good intentions.
It is a technical, political, and strategic project to transform the destiny of a region that, for centuries, has had everything it needs to take off... except a shared vision. Through hard data, simulations, successful experiences, and historical warnings, "The Last Chance" dissects the errors that have condemned Latin American integration to failure: symbolic blocs, toothless treaties, short-sighted leadership, and alliances that have included authoritarian regimes which sabotage from within.
But it also offers a viable path: a model of progressive integration that starts with what is possible-like a solid free trade zone among reliable countries-and advances toward the ambitious: dignified regional mobility, a common digital currency, supranational governance, and a unified voice in global forums. Possible scenarios if the proposed model is applied: Positive Scenario (2045): Latin America operates with a logistics network connected by efficient trains and ports; a regional work visa allows for controlled movement of talent; and SMEs export under common rules with fair financing.
The bloc negotiates with China, the US, and the EU as a single actor, while citizens access healthcare and education across borders. Intermediate Risk Scenario (2035): Integration advances only among democratic and reliable countries, while isolated dictatorships face sanctions and blockades. Benefits are concentrated in the "reliable perimeter, " and social pressure forces institutional changes in the lagging countries.
Failure Scenario (2029): A hasty attempt to integrate authoritarian regimes without filters collapses the bloc: courts are paralyzed, trade disputes arise with no solution, disorderly migration increases, and investor confidence evaporates. A new cycle of regional disillusionment sets in for decades.
It is a technical, political, and strategic project to transform the destiny of a region that, for centuries, has had everything it needs to take off... except a shared vision. Through hard data, simulations, successful experiences, and historical warnings, "The Last Chance" dissects the errors that have condemned Latin American integration to failure: symbolic blocs, toothless treaties, short-sighted leadership, and alliances that have included authoritarian regimes which sabotage from within.
But it also offers a viable path: a model of progressive integration that starts with what is possible-like a solid free trade zone among reliable countries-and advances toward the ambitious: dignified regional mobility, a common digital currency, supranational governance, and a unified voice in global forums. Possible scenarios if the proposed model is applied: Positive Scenario (2045): Latin America operates with a logistics network connected by efficient trains and ports; a regional work visa allows for controlled movement of talent; and SMEs export under common rules with fair financing.
The bloc negotiates with China, the US, and the EU as a single actor, while citizens access healthcare and education across borders. Intermediate Risk Scenario (2035): Integration advances only among democratic and reliable countries, while isolated dictatorships face sanctions and blockades. Benefits are concentrated in the "reliable perimeter, " and social pressure forces institutional changes in the lagging countries.
Failure Scenario (2029): A hasty attempt to integrate authoritarian regimes without filters collapses the bloc: courts are paralyzed, trade disputes arise with no solution, disorderly migration increases, and investor confidence evaporates. A new cycle of regional disillusionment sets in for decades.
