Saturday, March 25, 2017

Ecuador and China have deemed their relationship "strategic", Shifting the Old World Order

  • Ecuador and China have deemed their relationship "strategic"
    In Depth

    Ecuador and China have deemed their relationship "strategic"

    Foto: 1/4 teleSUR

  • Ecuador
    In Depth

    Ecuador's President Correa seeks to strengthen relations with China

    Foto: 2/4 teleSUR

  • Venezuela and China have strenghtened ties in recent years
    In Depth

    Venezuela and China have strenghtened ties in recent years

    Foto: 3/4 Reuters

  • In Depth

    Bolivia's Minister of the Presidency, Juan Ramon Quintana (R), and the Chinese ambassador, Li Dong sign economic accords, November, 2014

    Foto: 4/4 ABI


On the eve of the CELAC-China Summit in Beijing, teleSUR looks at how China’s engagement with Latin America and the Caribbean is paving the way for a new era in geopolitics.
The Community of Latin American and Caribbean Nations (CELAC) is holding a historic summit with China Jan. 8 and 9 in Beijing. The results of such a meeting could mean a final push away from Latin America’s old imperial, capitalist neighbor in the north, towards an investor power that does not attach strings to its loans, nor judgment of different social structures and politics.
CELAC, which unites 33 countries of Latin America and the Caribbean, launched in Venezuela in 2011, when representatives of each country signed the Declaration of Caracas.
The declaration seeks to consolidate integration within the Americas, and to reduce the overwhelming influence of the U.S. in the region.

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