Towards low-carbon transportation infrastructures

This bulletin discusses the importance of low-carbon transportation infrastructures for the integrated development of the region.

Une décennie d'ombres et de lumières: l'Amérique Latine et les Caraibes dans les années 90

Inclut la bibliographie

Impact socioéconomique de la dégradation des terres en Haïti et interventions pour la réhabilitation du milieu cultivé

Incluye Bibliografía

Agir ensemble pour une gestion plus efficace des services de l'eau potable et l'assainissement en Haïti

Inclut la bibliographie

Séminaire sur la régulation des services d'infrastructure "eau et électricité"

Inclut la bibliographie

Colombia: public capital and manufacturing productivity

Includes bibliography

Infrastructure and economic growth in Peru

Includes bibliography

Pauvrete et strategies de survie dans les quartiers precaires de l'Aire Metropolitaine de Port-au-Prince: rapport final

Inclut la bibliographie

The fifth freedom and the Southern Cone: a new perspective

An ECLAC document to be published in the near future examines a subject that has become a frequent topic of discussion in recent years, particularly in the Southern Cone of Latin America (Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay), where the greatest volume of land transport in South America is concentrated. Against a background of economic liberalization and integration in the region, and at a time when the development of regional transport infrastructures is growing in importance, the ECLAC Transport Unit analyses the Southern Cone Agreement on International Land Transport (Valparaíso, 1989) in an effort to give it fresh relevance and to determine whether its provisions can cope with the new challenges thrown up by more open international transport markets and management.

Evaluating policies to improve total factor productivity in four large Latin American countries

Includes bibliography.

Logistics observatories and regional integration indicators: the Mesoamerica project

This FAL Bulletin analyses the development of logistics observatories and the construction of regional integration indicators in Latin America and the Caribbean. To this end, it examines experiences, in the region and worldwide, in relation to the construction of indicators and presents a set of policy recommendations for proper implementation. The Mesoamerica Project is used as a case study to construct a set of indicators for logistics infrastructures.