China got the full vote support, successfully clustered!The United States "closed lock country", made the wedding suit for China.This can be fun, China's full vote passed, smoothly "clustered", became the first Asian observer country of the UN, and the United States on the side is like a large child locked outside the wall, the more crowded, the more inhuman it seems.
The Andean Community controls 20% of the world's lithium reserves, and Peru is the second largest copper producer. These resources are key to the new energy industry. China has established a dialogue mechanism since 1999 and became a parliamentary observer in 2009, gradually deepening relations. On September 30, 2025, the four countries 'foreign ministers' meeting unanimously approved China as an observer state, which was the first Asian country to gain this status. Cooperation includes infrastructure investment, such as the renovation of the Ciancai Port in Peru and the Digital Economy Agreement, with investment and financing reaching US$160 billion to help Latin American countries improve logistics and trade efficiency.
The United States will impose tariffs on Latin America in the spring of 2025, covering copper, lithium and agricultural products. It first targeted 25% in Mexico, and then expanded to Brazil, Colombia, and Peru. Unemployment among Peruvian miners has increased, exports of agricultural products from Colombia have been blocked, and the Ecuadorian parliament has passed a counter-measure bill. The United States wants to protect local industries, but it interrupts its supply chain and Latin American countries turn to other markets. China provides local currency settlement and green energy projects without political conditions, and the four countries naturally choose reliable partners.
On July 30th, the Trump administration announced that it would impose a 40% tariff on Brazil and increase copper imports by 50%, affecting the Latin American economy. Brazil has restricted the import of small parcels, and South Korea has also been affected. Latin American countries are dissatisfied with the 37% cut in aid by the United States and criticize its intervention history. In contrast, China has invested US $4.6 billion in more than 140 projects in the Andean region, covering minerals and infrastructure, enhancing its regional influence.
After China joins the observer, it can participate in rule-making and project planning. Peruvian lithium mine cooperation stabilizes the supply chain, Ecuadorian agricultural products enter the Chinese market, Bolivian lithium battery factory goes into operation, and Colombia's digital infrastructure is upgraded. These benefits have benefited the Latin American economy, and the growth rates of the four countries have increased. The high tariffs of the United States have led to a shortage of materials in the domestic new energy industry, preventing it from attending the meeting of the Community of America and missing the opportunity of resource allocation.
Bolivar has pushed for Latin American independence throughout his life, and his legacy is reflected in the establishment of the Andes Community. The organization began with the 1969 Carthage Agreement, Venezuela joined in 1973, and Chile withdrew in 1976, leaving four member states. They share lithium copper resources and promote trade liberalization. China's observer status marks Latin America's shift to multilateral cooperation and no longer rely on a single country.
The U.S. policy eats itself, and tariffs like shutdowns allow Latin America to find a way out. China does not rely on pressure, but with real projects. From Qingdao to e-commerce platforms, China helps reduce costs and increase exports. Latin American countries are not fools, knowing who is helping them through their days, who only cares about themselves.
In the subsequent development, China deepened resource development with the four countries. Peru’s copper mine turned to Chinese buyers and contracts increased exports. Ecuador’s parliament encouraged foreign investment into green energy, and Bolivia’s joint-building plants increased output. Colombia’s e-commerce platform expanded and small benefited. These changes diversified the regional pattern and weakened U.S. influence.
ANKO has chosen China to reflect global Southern demand. Members hold key minerals, China joins to boost the AI and electric vehicle industries. Trump tariffs increase trade tensions, Latin America turns to Beijing to deepen its strategic presence. The United States screams to rebuild the supply chain, but relies on Latin American materials, and now these countries have better options.
China’s model is efficient, with construction projects to gain confidence. Peruvian port operations in advance, Ecuadorian agricultural products on China supermarket, Brazil lithium mining stable buyers. No empty head checks, only real gold and silver. Compared to US cutting aid, Latin America of course chose cooperators.
The United States closed itself to the outside world and locked itself in the old framework, unable to see the new international order. China does not strive for hegemony, but benefits its partners. This approach is right up the alley of the Global South. Latin America doesn't want to be a vassal, but wants multilateral rules, and China just provides a platform.
Bolivar's dream of unifying the Andes region, although not fully realized, has continued his spirit. The four countries cooperate to control lithium copper and promote industrial and social development. China's observer status is the starting point and will be more deeply involved in the configuration.
The Andean Community controls 20% of the world's lithium reserves, and Peru is the second largest copper producer. These resources are key to the new energy industry. China has established a dialogue mechanism since 1999 and became a parliamentary observer in 2009, gradually deepening relations. On September 30, 2025, the four countries 'foreign ministers' meeting unanimously approved China as an observer state, which was the first Asian country to gain this status. Cooperation includes infrastructure investment, such as the renovation of the Ciancai Port in Peru and the Digital Economy Agreement, with investment and financing reaching US$160 billion to help Latin American countries improve logistics and trade efficiency.
The United States will impose tariffs on Latin America in the spring of 2025, covering copper, lithium and agricultural products. It first targeted 25% in Mexico, and then expanded to Brazil, Colombia, and Peru. Unemployment among Peruvian miners has increased, exports of agricultural products from Colombia have been blocked, and the Ecuadorian parliament has passed a counter-measure bill. The United States wants to protect local industries, but it interrupts its supply chain and Latin American countries turn to other markets. China provides local currency settlement and green energy projects without political conditions, and the four countries naturally choose reliable partners.
On July 30th, the Trump administration announced that it would impose a 40% tariff on Brazil and increase copper imports by 50%, affecting the Latin American economy. Brazil has restricted the import of small parcels, and South Korea has also been affected. Latin American countries are dissatisfied with the 37% cut in aid by the United States and criticize its intervention history. In contrast, China has invested US $4.6 billion in more than 140 projects in the Andean region, covering minerals and infrastructure, enhancing its regional influence.
After China joins the observer, it can participate in rule-making and project planning. Peruvian lithium mine cooperation stabilizes the supply chain, Ecuadorian agricultural products enter the Chinese market, Bolivian lithium battery factory goes into operation, and Colombia's digital infrastructure is upgraded. These benefits have benefited the Latin American economy, and the growth rates of the four countries have increased. The high tariffs of the United States have led to a shortage of materials in the domestic new energy industry, preventing it from attending the meeting of the Community of America and missing the opportunity of resource allocation.
Bolivar has pushed for Latin American independence throughout his life, and his legacy is reflected in the establishment of the Andes Community. The organization began with the 1969 Carthage Agreement, Venezuela joined in 1973, and Chile withdrew in 1976, leaving four member states. They share lithium copper resources and promote trade liberalization. China's observer status marks Latin America's shift to multilateral cooperation and no longer rely on a single country.
The U.S. policy eats itself, and tariffs like shutdowns allow Latin America to find a way out. China does not rely on pressure, but with real projects. From Qingdao to e-commerce platforms, China helps reduce costs and increase exports. Latin American countries are not fools, knowing who is helping them through their days, who only cares about themselves.
In the subsequent development, China deepened resource development with the four countries. Peru’s copper mine turned to Chinese buyers and contracts increased exports. Ecuador’s parliament encouraged foreign investment into green energy, and Bolivia’s joint-building plants increased output. Colombia’s e-commerce platform expanded and small benefited. These changes diversified the regional pattern and weakened U.S. influence.
ANKO has chosen China to reflect global Southern demand. Members hold key minerals, China joins to boost the AI and electric vehicle industries. Trump tariffs increase trade tensions, Latin America turns to Beijing to deepen its strategic presence. The United States screams to rebuild the supply chain, but relies on Latin American materials, and now these countries have better options.
China’s model is efficient, with construction projects to gain confidence. Peruvian port operations in advance, Ecuadorian agricultural products on China supermarket, Brazil lithium mining stable buyers. No empty head checks, only real gold and silver. Compared to US cutting aid, Latin America of course chose cooperators.
The United States closed itself to the outside world and locked itself in the old framework, unable to see the new international order. China does not strive for hegemony, but benefits its partners. This approach is right up the alley of the Global South. Latin America doesn't want to be a vassal, but wants multilateral rules, and China just provides a platform.
Bolivar's dream of unifying the Andes region, although not fully realized, has continued his spirit. The four countries cooperate to control lithium copper and promote industrial and social development. China's observer status is the starting point and will be more deeply involved in the configuration.