- Introduction
- 1. Background to EU–LAC relations
- •Two histories making up a strategic partnership
- •American and EU/Caribbean relations
- •Regional and institutional groups in the Latin American and Caribbean area
- •Lexicon
- 2. Current figures
- 2.1. The European Union, Latin America and the Caribbean today
- 2.2. EU–LAC trade and investment figures
- 2.3. EU–LAC cooperation in figures
- 3. The strategic partnership
- 3.1. The Madrid May 2002 summit
- 3.2. From Madrid to Guadalajara: the achievements
- 3.2.1. Strengthening ties
- 3.2.2. Developing regional cooperation
- 3.2.3. Implementing bi-regional cooperation
- 3.3. The challenges and objectives of the Guadalajara summit
- 3.3.1. Discussion topics
- 3.3.2. Participation of all actors in the bi-regional partnership: events in the margins of the Guadalajara summit
- 4. Thematic challenges
- 4.1. Social cohesion
- 4.2. Respect for human rights, democracy and the rule of law: shared values
- 4.3. Promoting multilateralism
- 4.4. Regional integration
- 4.5. Enlargement of the European Union: an opportunity for its Latin America and Caribbean partners
- 5. Bi-regional relations
- 5.1. The EU and Mercosur
- 5.2. The EU and the Andean Community
- 5.3. The EU and Central America
- 5.4. The EU and the Caribbean
- 6. Bilateral relations
- 6.1. The EU and Mexico
- 6.2. The EU and Chile
- 7. EU humanitarian aid to Latin America and the Caribbean: the work of ECHO
- 7.1. Displaced peoples: Colombia and Mexico
- 7.2. Natural disasters: Central America, Peru, Ecuador and Bolivia
- 7.3. Dipecho: ECHO’s disaster prevention and preparedness programme
- Conclusion
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10009639669