A common future for Europe, Latin America and the Caribbean

KEY MESSAGES (CONTINUED) Despite their diverse interests and needs in relation to energy transitions and climate action, there is considerable potential for strengthening cooperation, investment and policy dialogue between the EU and Latin America and the Caribbean on the centrepiece of the global development agenda that is the energy transition and the fight against climate change. [...] The document negotiations for closing a trade agreement between makes the case for a renewed strategic partnership in the the EU and Mercosur have been going on for decades; areas of a rules-based international system, sustainable and the position of the EU regarding the political growth and fair, green and digital transitions. [...] rethink the solidity of their strategic relations with parts of the world that can be considered allies in the upholding This points towards a real – and growing – economic of a norms-based multilateral system, as well as reliable and financial interest in the region on the European side, sources of political dialogue and trade partners, in an although not in the form of ODA. [...] These flows offer great potential for the of investment projects in key strategic sectors and the development of quality green infrastructure that fosters the distribution of investments across the continent and not economic transformation and industrialisation of LAC countries just in a few selected countries; and iii) the development by connecting and integrating – physically and digitally – the. [...] decades of the labour and environmental movement, but it was not until 2015 that the concept found itself at the heart of On the EU side, the Global Gateway initiative and its international climate mitigation and adaptation policy and as Investment Agenda – which will address investment gaps in a tool for global social justice in the transition to a low-carbon line with the common priorities of th.