La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives

South America did not avoid the process of commercial regionalism in the beginning of the 1990’s. Trade between Andean countries, within the framework of the CAN, and the one between Southern Cone countries, within the framework of the MERCOSUR, have dramatically been increasing over the last ten ye...

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Main Author: Axel Gastambide
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Institut Français d'Études Andines 2001-08-01
Series:Bulletin de l'Institut Français d'Études Andines
Subjects:
CAN
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/bifea/7071
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spelling doaj-fb752c4d25864d47aed3241a772ee2862020-11-25T01:46:44ZspaInstitut Français d'Études AndinesBulletin de l'Institut Français d'Études Andines0303-74952076-58272001-08-013023326310.4000/bifea.7071La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectivesAxel GastambideSouth America did not avoid the process of commercial regionalism in the beginning of the 1990’s. Trade between Andean countries, within the framework of the CAN, and the one between Southern Cone countries, within the framework of the MERCOSUR, have dramatically been increasing over the last ten years. Meanwhile, the northern part of the continent regrouped with success around,, a preferential commercial agreement called ALENA. At the present time, the United States promotes a project aiming at the creation in 2005 of a continental free trade area . South America’s countries are, on one hand, favoured by better access to regional markets but, on the other hand, they fear that United States will enforce an agreement “OMC plus” (including clauses about labour right and environment) which would penalise their economy. So, in order to constitute a unitary and coherent block, likely to influence on negotiations, CAN and MERCOSUR have planned, for 2002, the creation of a free trade area in South America.http://journals.openedition.org/bifea/7071commercial agreementCANMERCOSURZLEA
collection DOAJ
language Spanish
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Axel Gastambide
spellingShingle Axel Gastambide
La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
Bulletin de l'Institut Français d'Études Andines
commercial agreement
CAN
MERCOSUR
ZLEA
author_facet Axel Gastambide
author_sort Axel Gastambide
title La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
title_short La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
title_full La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
title_fullStr La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
title_full_unstemmed La CAN et le MERCOSUR : bilan et perspectives
title_sort la can et le mercosur : bilan et perspectives
publisher Institut Français d'Études Andines
series Bulletin de l'Institut Français d'Études Andines
issn 0303-7495
2076-5827
publishDate 2001-08-01
description South America did not avoid the process of commercial regionalism in the beginning of the 1990’s. Trade between Andean countries, within the framework of the CAN, and the one between Southern Cone countries, within the framework of the MERCOSUR, have dramatically been increasing over the last ten years. Meanwhile, the northern part of the continent regrouped with success around,, a preferential commercial agreement called ALENA. At the present time, the United States promotes a project aiming at the creation in 2005 of a continental free trade area . South America’s countries are, on one hand, favoured by better access to regional markets but, on the other hand, they fear that United States will enforce an agreement “OMC plus” (including clauses about labour right and environment) which would penalise their economy. So, in order to constitute a unitary and coherent block, likely to influence on negotiations, CAN and MERCOSUR have planned, for 2002, the creation of a free trade area in South America.
topic commercial agreement
CAN
MERCOSUR
ZLEA
url http://journals.openedition.org/bifea/7071
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