Search Results for cacm

... Common Market (CACM) would seem to provide a particularly useful social laboratory in which to trace both promise and pitfalls. By this time, a fair number of CACM studies, of varying degree of helpfulness, have appeared, among them, the noteworthy works by Carlos Castillo, Roger Hansen, James...

... well-known but often equally articulate authorities. After the exhaustive treatment of LAFTA, the fortyodd pages about CACM in Part Three might seem anticlimactic. Yet CACM should not be lightly dismissed. Its five members (Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, and Nicaragua) comprise a total...

... (CACM) and Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA). It may be worth recalling that the emergence of the Andean scheme was largely due to its six members’ dissatisfaction with the performance of LAFTA which all of them joined in the early sixties. The traditional free-trade LAFTA approach together...

... will find it worth consulting. It presents a succinct description of CACM, its background, operations, and effects on trade, investment, banking, and labor. The account starts with the assumption that the common market experiment has proved a success, but it is not at all tendentious in attitude. Best...

.... The final frustration is the absence of any treatment of current programs, e.g. the feasibility of a common currency for the CACM. It is to be hoped that, having ably laid the groundwork in this study, Castillo will further examine and interpret Central American development. Growth and Integration...

... of the causes of the Soccer War proceeds at two levels. First, he examines the relations between major national and multinational participants in the conflict (the two countries directly involved, the United States, CACM, and ODECA). Secondly, he analyzes the domestic political and economic situation...

...), the Latin American Free Trade Association (LAFTA), and the Central American Common Market (CACM) were excluded, and therefore are seldom mentioned in the essays. The authors avoided questioning whether the EAI, CBI, NAFTA, and other integration projects might be means to facilitate exploitation of Latin...

..., intraregional financing, and “the exercise of leadership” (à la LAFTA’s Council of Ministers). In all, this should prove a most useful reference work. It is a pity that there is no set of offerings on agriculture and its problems, hut both LAFTA and CACM give this sector scant attention, so that the sin...