Abstract
On May 26 the heads of state of five Andean countries—Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru and Venezuela1—celebrated in Cartagena (Colombia) the tenth anniversary of the so-called Cartagena Agreement which forms the legal base of economic integration within this Latin American subregion. Has the Andean approach to integration proved to be feasible in the first decade of its application? What have been the main achievements and failures, and what are the future perspectives of cooperation within the subregion?
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