Scenarios about 'Cartagena Agreement'
The Cartagena Agreement established the Andean Community (initially called the Andean Pact) in 1969, creating a customs union between Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and later Venezuela. This regional integration effort aimed to promote balanced development, accelerate economic growth, and increase member nations' autonomy in the international economic system. In alternate history scenarios, the agreement often serves as a divergence point for exploring different paths of Latin American economic integration and geopolitical alignment during the Cold War.
What If The Andean Community Developed Stronger Integration?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the Andean Community achieved European Union-like integration, transforming South America's economic landscape and geopolitical influence.