Opciones de integración vertical de la minería en América Latina = Options of vertical integration of mining in Latin America

Incluye Bibliografía

Desarrollo de América Latina y el Caribe: escollos, requisitos y opciones = Latin American and Caribbean development: obstacles, requirements and options

Incluye Bibliografía

Strategic options of commercial policy for Central America: basic guidelines

Incluye Bibliografía

Options for mangrove management in the Gulf of Guayaquil, Ecuador

Includes bibliography

Options for land use management in Lingayen Gulf, Philippines

Includes bibliography

Water utility regulation: issues and options for Latin America and the Caribbean

Includes bibliography

Latin America and the Caribbean: options to reduce the debt burden

This document contains the Secretariat's considered point of view, as perceived from a Latin American and Caribbean vantage point, on how the debt overhang could be dealt with constructively and consensually. In the absence of better and more equitable management of the problem, it is difficult to see how development can be put back on track in the present decade.

Climate change in Central América: Potential impacts and public policy options

Since 2008 we have supported the collaborative initiative "Economics of Climate Change in Central America" aimed at demonstrating the impacts of climate variability and change and fostering a discussion on public policies in key sectors. The initiative has been led by the Ministries of Environment and Treasury or Finance of Central America, with the support of their ministerial councils, CCAD, COSEFIN, and Economic Integration Secretariat, SIECA. The Ministries of Agriculture and of Health, with their councils, CAC and COMISCA, have also joined the effort; and the Dominican Republic came on board in 2015.

Options for the Control of Disease 3: Targeting the Environment

Management of wildlife disease can be targeted at pathogens, hosts or vector populations, but may also focus on the environment. As constituent elements of any given environment, resident wildlife populations, and their pathogens, may be profoundly influenced by environmental change, in terms of their abundance, distribution and behavior. Hence, it is reasonable to expect that incorporation of environmental manipulation into a program to control wildlife diseases may potentially result in outcomes as effective as direct intervention aimed at hosts, pathogens and vectors.