Xinhua News Agency, Beijing, February 21. Concept Paper for the Global Security Initiative 1. Background Security issues are related to the well-being of the people of all countries, the noble cause of world peace and development, and the future and destiny of mankind. We advocate the principle of indivisibility of security, the inseparability of self-security and common security, the inseparability of traditional security and non-traditional security, the inseparability of security rights and security obligations, the inseparability of security and development, and the establishment of a balanced, effective and sustainable security framework. , so as to achieve universal security and common security.
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MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16, 2021 /PRNewswire/
VALOREO’s founding team (from left to right): Miguel Oehling, Martin Florea, Alexander Grüll, Stefan Florea and Cedrik Hoffmann (PRNewsfoto/VALOREO)
VALOREO (www.valoreo.com) is building Latin America s next-gen consumer holding with a focus on acquiring, operating, and scaling e-commerce businesses across the region. Headquartered in Mexico, VALOREO consolidates companies with outstanding brands that sell category-leading products online and also develops its own brands in-house. With the mission to bring better products at more affordable prices to the Latin American consumer, VALOREO is the first mover in Latin America and has already ramped up its operations. E-commerce merchants have now the possibility to sell their businesses and see their brands reach new heights through VALOREO s consolidated operations, sophisticated infrastructure, and the team s deep expertise across investing, e-commerce, branding, operat
Dealmaking with China amid global economic uncertainty: Opportunities, risks, and recommendations for Latin America and the Caribbean In-Depth Research & Reports by Sergio Ley López and Salvador Suárez Zaizar
Introduction
The COVID-19 pandemic is exerting extraordinary pressure on Latin American and Caribbean economies with reverberations that will be felt for years to come. October estimates point to a 8.1 percent contraction of regional GDP this year, accompanied by a 23 percent reduction in exports. Between January and May, Latin American and Caribbean exports to most destination markets saw sharp decreases, including to the United States (-22.2 percent) and the European Union (EU) (-14.3 percent). However, China the first major economy to recover from the pandemic appeared to be an exception (-1.2 percent). As Latin America looks to rebuild from the pandemic, the trajectory of its b