Chile and Japan announced their intention to evaluate the possibility of negotiations towards a free trade agreement on 22 November at the 2004 APEC Summit, held in Santiago, Chile. Following the evaluation of the results of the Chile-Japan Joint Study Group (JSG), which held four meetings, the two countries announced their intent to launch FTA negotiations on 18 November 2005, in Seoul, Korea at the APEC heads of state meeting. The Agreement between Chile and Japan for a Strategic Economic Partnership was signed on 27 March 2007 in Tokyo, Japan.
After seven years in force, in October 2014, in Tokyo, both countries agreed to deepen their free trade agreement.
Documents
relating to the update of the agrement |
01 October 2014 |
Tokyo, Japan. Chile and Japan agreed to deepen their trade agreement |
Source: Dirección General de Relaciones Económicas Internacionales, Chile (DIRECON) |
Documents
relating to the negotiations |
27 March 2007 |
Tokyo, Japan. Joint statement on the occassion of the signing of the agreement between Chile and Japan |
04 September 2006 |
Santiago, Chile. Fourth round of negotiations |
10-14 July 2006 |
Tokyo, Japan. Third round of negotiations |
18 May 2006 |
Santiago, Chile. Second round of negotiations |
23-24 February 2006 |
Tokyo, Japan. First round of negotiations |
18 November 2005 |
Busan, Korea. Joint Press Release of Chile and Japan on initiation of negotiations for establishing the Japan-Chile Economic Partnership Agreement |
02 November 2005 |
Joint Study Group on Japan-Chile Economic Partnership Agreement/Free Trade Agreement |
23 September 2005 |
Miami, USA. Fourth meeting of Chile-Japan Joint Study Group (JSG) |
22 July 2005 |
Los Angeles, USA. Third meeting of Chile-Japan Joint Study Group (JSG) |
21 April 2005 |
Santiago, Chile. Second meeting of Chile-Japan Joint Study Group (JSG) |
01 February 2005 |
Tokyo, Japan. First meeting of Chile-Japan Joint Study Group (JSG) |
22 November 2004 |
Chile and Japan announce new study aimed at the implementation of an FTA |
Source: Dirección General de Relaciones Económicas Internacionales, Chile (DIRECON); Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan |
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