The case against Chile for a sovereign Bolivian access point to the Pacific Ocean moves forward.

The Honduran Parliament ratified the OAS Mission on March 1st  to aid in the fight against corruption. The Secretary General, Luis Almagro, proclaimed, “Let’s hit them where it hurts.”  

Juan Orlando Hernández, the Honduran president, invited Mexico to join the Partnership for Prosperity, which unites parts of Central America.  

The President of Brazil, Dilma Rousseff, visited Chile with several businessmen and held meetings with the Chilean President.  

The governor of Tachira, José Vielma Mora, refused to enforce the requirements designed by Colombia to control admission into the territory.  

Argentina’s and Uruguay’s foreign ministers agreed to hold twice yearly meetings to address all issues in the bilateral agenda, and they say an emphasis on integration and Mercosur are their “main concerns.” 

The Brazilian tech company’s new division will focus on Colombia, Peru, and Ecuador. 

Bolivia is ready for the Chilean allegation. 

Members of the Initiative for Productivity and Competitiveness of the country held meetings with government agencies of Colombia that work on Public-Private Partnership (PPP) to share their experiences and best practices for the development of alliances in Dominican Republic.

Poets from eleven countries will gather in Ecuador in March to participate in a literary meeting for a reading of poetic creations.