A delegation from the Latin American and Caribbean Parliamentary Organization, led by the President of PARLATINO, participated in the Interregional Parliamentary Dialogue Africa-Latin America and the Caribbean. This meeting aimed to outline a model for South-South technical cooperation in the context of the bi-regional AFROLAC forum, which involves developing countries, mainly located in the Southern part of the planet.
The delegation was composed of several prominent figures, such as Deputy Carlos Núñez Salinas, Deputy Melina Ajoy Palma, Deputy Didiano Pinilla, Deputy Alfredo Pacheco, Congresswoman María del Carmen Alva Prieto, and Mr. Elías A. Castillo G., Executive Secretary. During the dialogue, relevant topics for both regions were discussed, and efforts were made to strengthen cooperation among the participating countries.
Subsequently, the Board of PARLATINO, led by Deputy Rolando González Patricio, met with parliamentarians from the Chambers of Counselors and Representatives of the Kingdom of Morocco. Different points on the bi-regional agenda were addressed, highlighting the importance of promoting bilateral and multilateral relations to strengthen the Parliamentary Forum of African and Latin American and Caribbean Countries (AFROLAC).
Within the framework of these meetings, a Joint Declaration was signed between the Board of the Chamber of Counselors of the Kingdom of Morocco and the Board of PARLATINO. This document emphasized the efforts to consolidate communication and cooperation on issues of common interest, as well as the willingness to strengthen coordination in international forums.
The Declaration underscored the strategic importance of South-South cooperation in the context of global geopolitical challenges. Both parties agreed to work as strategic partners to promote sustainable development and consolidate dialogue and solidarity among the regions of Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean.
In summary, the meeting between representatives of PARLATINO and authorities from Morocco was a significant step toward greater collaboration and cooperation among Africa, Latin America, and the Caribbean, highlighting the importance of parliamentary diplomacy in building strong relations and advancing the bi-regional agenda.
