The Latin American development problem

Includes bibliography

Social policies in transitional societies: is the Latin American experience useful?

Includes bibliography

Economic growth and performance in Latin America

Includes bibliography

Bond markets for Latin American debt in the 1990s

Includes bibliography

Basic issues emerging from recent research on technological behaviour of selected Latin American metalworking plants

Includes bibliography

How optimal are the extremes?: Latin American exchange rate policies during the Asian crisis

Includes bibliography

The Latin American social agenda in the year 2000

Includes bibliography

The idea of citizenship in the Latin American debate

Includes bibliography

Less advanced sectors in the Latin American fertility transition

Includes bibliography

The macroeconomics of the Latin American economic boom

Includes bibliography

Latin America: school bullying and academic achievement

Includes bibliography

The external debt of the Latin American countries

También en: Comercio Exterior, México, DF, v. 36, No 5, p. 382, mayo 1986 (78609); y en: U.S. Congress. House. Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs: The costs of foreign debt for the United States and the Third World, Washington, DC

Capital flows to Latin America: recent developments

Includes bibliography

Verification of Certificates of Origin in Economic Integration Agreements Signed by Latin American Countries

As explained in issue No. 236 of the FAL Bulletin in April 2006, the origin procedures in economic integration agreements (EIAs) signed by Latin American countries pertain to the issuance of certificates of origin and to the verification of origin when a product is imported. While that issue focused exclusively on the issuance of certificates of origin, the present edition concludes the cycle by dealing with the verification of that origin. Both subjects are related to the document entitled "Emisión y verificación de origen en acuerdos de integración económica suscritos por países de América Latina: debilidades y fortalezas".

Rules of origin in economic integration agreements signed by countries belonging to the Latin American Integration Association

This article refers to rules of origin included in the main Economic Integration Agreements signed by members of the Latin American Integration Association (LAIA). Issues relating to trade facilitation and reduction of transaction costs of international trade in goods are also discussed.The author is on the staff of the International Trade and Integration Division of ECLAC.