Union Beyond Ideologies
Latin America and the Caribbean, with 615 million inhabitants and marked inequality and low productivity, has the obligation to overcome the fragmentation fueled by ideological positions and move towards a coordination that allows it, in the first place, to give a better life to its citizens and also to be a relevant actor, with an audible voice in the world, the leaders pointed out.We recommend reading: Dominican minimum wage is among the highest in Latin America and the Caribbean
The Brazilian president and reference of the Latin American left, Luiz Inácio Lula Da Silva, criticized that the countries of the region allowed “ideological disputes” to prevail, said that doctrines such as Bolivarianism are “insufficient” and that the model of the European Union is “unviable” in this part of the American continent, and spoke of a “possible regionalism” that seeks to combat poverty and inequality. «Governments of all stripes have failed, and this is transversal (…) the time has come to cross borders, not only ideological, but also national», said the president-elect of Chile, the far-right José Antonio Kast, who called for «a lasting, effective and uninhibited cooperation» to overcome the situation.The New World Order
In the world «a new international order is being sought, further from idealism and closer to realist diplomacy», said the President of Panama, José Raúl Mulino, who warned about a scenario of «imposition of the factual power of each country» that «breaks the balance in the face of the immense asymmetries that exist».
Contents
In a world marked by uncertainty, “we need to resort to dialogue to understand the transformations and guide them,” highlighted the President of Guatemala, Bernardo Arévalo.
“Today the southern hemisphere, today Latin America, has to make the decision to participate and be part of the command and of the geopolitical and geoeconomic forces for the transformation worldwide, let’s make the decisions, that’s what needs to be done,” added the President of Bolivia, Rodrigo Paz.




