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Latin America ALX1: Asia Latin America Express 1 PORT ROTATION (Terminals are subject to change) ORIGIN ETA/ETD TERMINAL Keelung TUE/TUE China Container Terminal Corp. (CCTC) Hong Kong2 FRI/FRI Modern Terminal Limited Yantian FRI/SAT Yantian International Container Terminal Shanghai MON/TUE Shanghai Shendong International Con (Dxys) Ningbo Mei Shan International Container Ningbo WED/THU Terminals Ltd. Co. (MSICT) Pusan SAT/SUN Pusan New Port Company Manzanillo (Mexico) MON/TUE SSA Mexico S.A Lazaro Cardenas WED/WED Lazaro Cardenas Terminal Portuaria (HPH) Callao THU/FRI DPW Callao Iquique SUN/MON Iquique Terminal Internacional (ITI) Antofagasta (fortnightly) TUE/THU Antofagasta Terminal Iinternacional (ATI) Valparaiso FRI/SAT Terminal Pacifico Sur Valparaiso (TPS) KEY TRANSIT TABLE Coronel SUN/MON Puerto De Coronel S.A (CPC) E/B ZLO LZC CLL IQQ ANF VAP CNL W/B HKG1 KEL HKG2 YTN SHA NGB PUS Valparaiso TUE/WED Terminal Pacifico Sur Valparaiso (TPS) KEL 27 29 37 40 42 45 47 ZLO 45 49 52 52 55 57 60 Hong Kong1 FRI/FRI Modern Terminal Limited HKG 24 26 34 37 39 42 44 LZC 43 47 50 50 53 55 58 Keelung TUE/TUE China Container Terminal Corp. (CCTC) YTN 23 25 33 36 38 41 43 CLL 35 39 42 42 45 47 50 Turnaround days: 77 SHA 20 22 30 33 35 38 40 IQQ 32 36 39 39 42 44 47 Weekly/Fixed Day Service NGB 18 20 28 31 33 36 38 ANF 29 33 36 36 39 41 44 Rotation including HKG1, call is effective from MV Cochrane v.840W (ETA CLVAP 20/Nov/2018 – ETA HKHKG 14/Dec/2018) to PUS 15 17 25 28 30 33 35 CNL 25 29 32 32 35 37 40 MV Cauquenes v.846W (ETA CLVAP 01/Jan/2019 – ETA HKHKG 25/Jan/2019) VAP 23 27 30 30 33 35 38 KEY TRANSIT TABLE - UNLOCODE PORT NAME & COUNTRY NAME HKG: Hong Kong, China | YTN: Yantian, China | KEL: Keelung, Taiwan | NGB: Ningbo, China | SHA: Shanghai, China | PUS: Pusan, South Korea | ZLO: Manzanillo, Mexico | LZC: Lazaro Cardenas | CLL: Callao, Peru | IQQ: Iquique, Chile | ANF: Antofagasta, Chile | CNL: Coronel | VAP: Valparaiso, Chile Last update : 19-Dec-2018 Copyright © 2018 Ocean Network Express Pte. Ltd. All Rights Reserved NOTE: Transit times and port rotation are as of now and subject to change.

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VOCALS Site Survey Report
VOCALS Site Survey 30 September – 12 October 2007 Arica, Iquique, Santiago, Chile Brigitte Baeuerle, Henry Boynton, Bob Hannigan, José Meitín, Vidal Salazar, Rob Wood, Pete Daum, Juan Aravena GENERAL INFORMATION: Area 756,950 sq. km Population: 16,284,741 (2007 estimate) Government Type Republic President Michelle Bachelet Jeria Capital City Santiago GDP per capita $12,600 Unemployment Rate 7.8% Life expectancy 77 years Infant Mortality Rate 8.36 death / 1000 life births Currency unit Peso Highest point 22,572 ft (Nevado Ojos del Salado) Main cities Concepción, Viña del Mar, Valparaiso National Holiday Independence Day, 18 September OVERVIEW Chile is unique for its very long (2,650 miles) and comparatively narrow (maximum 250 miles) shape and for its great variety of natural features. It extends from latitudes 18 to 56 degrees south and contains one of the driest regions in the world and one of the wettest areas in South America. It is bound on the north by Peru, on the northeast by Bolivia, on its long eastern border (3,200 miles) by Argentina and on the west by the Pacific Ocean. In its economy and public services, Chile is one of the most developed countries in the Andean region. Climate: Extending over 38 degrees of latitude, from the tropics to the vicinity of Antarctica, and from sea level to altitudes of over 20,000 feet, Chile has a wide variety of climatic conditions. Extreme aridity prevails over the northern part of the country; the average annual rainfall in this region is 0.04 inches. Temperatures are moderate along the coast throughout the year and more extreme inland, especially in the central basin.
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The Vegetation of Robinson Crusoe Island (Isla Masatierra), Juan
The Vegetation ofRobinson Crusoe Island (Isla Masatierra), Juan Fernandez Archipelago, Chile1 Josef Greimler,2,3 Patricio Lopez 5., 4 Tod F. Stuessy, 2and Thomas Dirnbiick5 Abstract: Robinson Crusoe Island of the Juan Fernandez Archipelago, as is the case with many oceanic islands, has experienced strong human disturbances through exploitation ofresources and introduction of alien biota. To understand these impacts and for purposes of diversity and resource management, an accu rate assessment of the composition and structure of plant communities was made. We analyzed the vegetation with 106 releves (vegetation records) and subsequent Twinspan ordination and produced a detailed colored map at 1: 30,000. The resultant map units are (1) endemic upper montane forest, (2) endemic lower montane forest, (3) Ugni molinae shrubland, (4) Rubus ulmifolius Aristotelia chilensis shrubland, (5) fern assemblages, (6) Libertia chilensis assem blage, (7) Acaena argentea assemblage, (8) native grassland, (9) weed assemblages, (10) tall ruderals, and (11) cultivated Eucalyptus, Cupressus, and Pinus. Mosaic patterns consisting of several communities are recognized as mixed units: (12) combined upper and lower montane endemic forest with aliens, (13) scattered native vegetation among rocks at higher elevations, (14) scattered grassland and weeds among rocks at lower elevations, and (15) grassland with Acaena argentea. Two categories are included that are not vegetation units: (16) rocks and eroded areas, and (17) settlement and airfield. Endemic forests at lower elevations and in drier zones of the island are under strong pressure from three woody species, Aristotelia chilensis, Rubus ulmifolius, and Ugni molinae. The latter invades native forests by ascending dry slopes and ridges.
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Earthquake List
1. Valdivia, Chile, May 22, 1960: 9.5 Number killed: 1,655 Number displaced: 2 million Cost of damages: $550 million The world's largest earthquake produced landslides so massive that they changed the courses of rivers and lakes. It begot a tsunami that battered the northern coastline of California, some 9,000 miles away; waves also hit Hawaii, the Philippines, and Japan where hundreds died. 2. Prince William Sound, Alaska. March 28, 1964: 9.2 Number killed: 128 Number displaced: Unknown Cost of damages: $311 million Because it occurred on Good Friday, it earned the somewhat dubious (if logical) title of the "Good Friday Earthquake." 3. The west coast of Northern Sumatra, Indonesia, December 26, 2004: 9.1 Number killed: 157,577 Number displaced: 1,075,350 Cost of damages: Unknown The tsunami that followed caused more casualties than any in recorded history. 4. Kamchatka, Russia, November 5, 1952: 9.0 Number killed: Unknown Number displaced: Unknown Cost of damages: $800,000 to $1 million This earthquake unleashed a tsunami that was "powerful enough to throw a cement barge in the Honolulu Harbor into a freighter," but it wasn't widely reported in the West because it happened during the Cold War. 5. Off the coast of Ecuador, January 31, 1906: 8.8 Number killed: 500 to 1,500 Number displaced: Unknown Cost of damages: Unknown An especially violent year for earthquakes, 1906 also saw massive tremors in San Francisco and in Valparaiso, Chile. 6. Rat Islands, Alaska, February 4, 1965: 8.7 Number killed: Unknown Number displaced: Unknown Cost of damages: $10,000 Positioned on the Aleutian arc on the boundary between the Pacific and North American crustal plates, the Rat Islands occupy one of the world's most active seismic zones; with more than 100 7.0 or larger magnitude earthquakes having occurred there in the past 100 years.
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Chile Doing As the “Gateway”? Can It Strengthen This Function? How? 2
11 DISTRIBUTION AND LOGISTICS This chapter will focus on two main subjects: 1. “Gateway”—How is Chile doing as the “gateway”? Can it strengthen this function? How? 2. Logistics for export and import—How are goods transported and distributed in Chile? What are remaining problems? The first subject will place Chile in the international perspectives. The second subject will concentrate on Chile’s domestic systems. 11.1 Chile as the “Gateway”: International Distribution 11.1.1 International Cargo Movements through the “Gateway” Chile’s function as the “gateway” is already a real one though it is still limited in terms of cargo volume. Figure 11.1.1 is reproduced here (originally Figure 10.2.6, Chapter 10) to indicate the extent of that function. As is seen, transit cargos as a whole only account for a fraction of total international movements.1 It is also evident that most of the transit cargos go through the North Zone, to and from Bolivia primarily. The annual total volume of transit cargos (880,000 tons westbound and 510,000 tons eastbound) may be still insignificant compared with Chile’s total handling volumes. Nonetheless, this present picture clearly illustrates a promising possibility that Chile should pursue: its “gateway” function can expand further. To demonstrate this, Chile’s current position in the international distribution and transportation networks particularly with neighboring countries will be reviewed in following sections. 11.1.2 Macro-Region Andina “Macro-region Andina” is a notion proposed and pursued by authorities concerned in Region I. Without any definite boundaries, it roughly covers an area encompassing the southern part of Peru, most of Bolivia, northern part of Argentina, part of Paraguay, and the states of Mato Grosso and Mato Grosso do Sul of Brazil.
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Climatic Characteristics of the Semi-Arid Coquimbo Region in Chile
Journal of Arid Environments 126 (2016) 7e11 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Arid Environments journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/jaridenv Climatic characteristics of the semi-arid Coquimbo Region in Chile * S. Montecinos a, b, , J.R. Gutierrez c, d, e,F.Lopez-Cort es c,D.Lopez d a Departamento de Física y Astronomía, Universidad de La Serena, Avenida Juan Cisternas 1200, La Serena, Chile b Centro Estudio Recursos de Energía, Universidad Arturo Prat (CERE-UNAP), Avda. Arturo Prat 2120, Iquique, Chile c Departamento de Biología, Universidad de La Serena, Raúl Bitran 1305, La Serena, Chile d Centro de Estudios Avanzados en Zonas Aridas (CEAZA), Raúl Bitran 1305, La Serena, Chile e Instituto de Ecología y Biodiversidad (IEB), Casilla 653, Santiago, Chile article info abstract Article history: The climate of the Coquimbo Region, north-central Chile is driven by atmospheric, oceanic and Received 17 December 2014 orographic factors. The southeast Paciﬁc anticyclone, the cold Humboldt Current and the rugged Received in revised form topography that characterize the zone, determine thermally induced wind regimes and the formation of 5 May 2015 low stratocumulus along the coastline. Low precipitation and high solar radiation cause important cli- Accepted 30 September 2015 matic altitudinal gradients, especially on temperature and humidity, thus different climatic areas can be Available online 17 October 2015 identiﬁed in the region. We summarized the general climatic characteristics of the study area and analyzed meteorological data to understand the behavior of the environmental variables. We used Keywords:: Atmospheric modeling mesoscale modeling to evaluate the spatial characteristics of the mean air temperature, humidity and Semi-arid zones wind.
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Lista Publicaciones Periódicas Chilenas
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Republic of Chile March 2020
Market Report: REPUBLIC OF CHILE April 2020 OceanX - Version 1.9 / April 2020 1.9 - Version OceanX Market Report: Republic of Chile March 2020 Country Pro*ile: Capital: Santiago Population: (2017) 18,729,160 Area: 756,096.3 km2 Of*icial Language: Spanish Currency Unit: Chilean peso 1USD: 865.70CLN GDP (Current, 2018): $ 298.231 (Billion) GDP per capita (2018): $ 15,923.3 GDP Growth Rate (2018): Annual: 4.0 % In*lation Rate (2018): 2.6% Unemployment Rate(2018): 7.2% Tax Revenue 18.2% Imports of Goods and services ( % of GDP): 28.7 % Exports of Goods and services ( % of GDP): 28.8 % * (Source World Bank Data) Corporate tax: 25% Income Tax: 0-35.5% Standard VAT rate: 19% The economy seemed to be recovering in the 1st Q of 2020 after last year social tensions. GDP growth was expected to reach 3.02 % by end of the year, and Exports are also expected to raise although uncertain global demand due to the Covid-19 Pandamic. The GDP growth forecast, however, is declining every month as impact of the global pandemic is becoming more considerable. T +41 62 544 94 10 E [email protected] I oceanx.network OceanX AG, Fluhgasse 135, 5080 Laufenburg, Switzerland General Facts: The economy of Chile, which is one of the fastest developing economies of Latin America and the world's largest copper producer, is based on more mineral exports, especially copper. Chile's main imported items are petroleum and petroleum products, chemicals, electrical and telecommunications vehicles, industrial machinery, vehicles and natural gas. Chile is the 1st country in Latin American that has adopted the free market economy model, has political and economic stability, and acts with the understanding of free and competitive trade with all countries of the world.
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A HRC 32 36 Add.1 En
A/HRC/32/36/Add.1 Advance Unedited Version Distr.: General 16 June 2016 Original: English Human Rights Council Thirty-second session Agenda item 3 Promotion and protection of all human rights, civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights, including the right to development Report of the Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association on his mission to Chile* Note by the Secretariat The Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association undertook an official visit to Chile from 21 to 30 September 2015 to assess the situation of freedom of peaceful assembly and of association in the country, upon the Government’s invitation. Following an introductory section, sections II and III contain a series of good practices and remaining challenges in relation to the enjoyment of the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association. Finally, the Special Rapporteur formulates his recommendations to overcome the challenges he identified * The present report was submitted after the deadline in order to reflect the most recent developments. A/HRC/32/36/Add.1 Report of the Special Rapporteur on the rights to freedom of peaceful assembly and of association on his mission to Chile** Contents Page I. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................... 3 A. Historical and political background ........................................................................................
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The New Zealand Gazette 581
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THE HUMAN RIGHTS of the RAPA NUI PEOPLE on EASTER ISLAND Rapa Nui
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The "Hotelera Nacional de Chile" (HONSA): modern tourism in the desert territory in northern Chile. Claudio Galeno-Ibaceta Universidad Católica del Norte, Escuela de Arquitectura, Av. Angamos 0610, 1270709, Antofagasta, Chile. e-mail: [email protected] Abstract: The modern leisure habits result of the right to spare time, increased mobility due to improved transport, education through travel, and enhancement of healthy environments, consolidated in the Chilean desert, a series of modern architectures linked to its context. In November 1933 the Ferrocarriles del Estado began publishing the magazine En Viaje (On Tour), which was the means of disseminating the values and tourism ventures in the country. The magazine precedes the enactment of the law of the annual holiday in January 1934. Since then, the State implemented a territorial politics implementation of tourist services, but takes on greater emphasis from the foundation of the Consorcio Hotelero in 1944, which declares its desire to build hotels in Northern Chile. That entity then joins with the Organización Nacional Hotelera, and together they are called Hotelera Nacional S.A. (HONSA). Keywords: tourism, Chile, hotel, desert, modernity. 01. Tourism in Chile. In Chile, a territorial politics of implementation of tourist architecture promoted by the State was executed; that in addition led all those dispersed national efforts to promote the tourism. The process began from mid thirties, but it had major institutionalism from the foundation of the Consorcio Hotelero de Chile, in 1944, that promoted new constructions, as well as it linked itself to existing entrepreneurship, generating a merge among the State, the local governments and the private world.
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CHILE: HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE IN PANDEMIC UNHCR Fieldwork, Partners and Donors 2020 © UNHCR / Hugo Fuentes CHILE: HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE IN PANDEMIC UNHCR Fieldwork, Partners and Donors 2020 This is a publication of the United Nations High Editor: United Nations Agency for Refugees Av. Dag Commissioner for Refugees, UNHCR Chile. The names Hammarskjöld 3241, Vitacura, Santiago, Chile used in this document and the way the information is Telephone: 56 (2) 2654-1000 presented do not imply, on the part of UNHCR, any Email: [email protected] judgment of its authorities on the legal status of any of the Website: www.acnur.org/chile.html countries and their territories, cities or areas mentioned, General Coordination or with respect to the delimitation of its borders or limits. Rebeca Cenalmor Rejas Ana Ferrero CHILE: For more than 70 years, UNHCR has helped millions Carolina Fuentes Abarca of people start their lives over again. These include José Manuel Cáceres HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE refugees, returnees, stateless persons, internally Stephanie Rabi Misle displaced persons and asylum seekers. Protection, María de los Ángeles Estévez IN PANDEMIC shelter, health and education efforts, carried out through Delfina Lawson support and coordination with partners, donors and Author communities, have been crucial, helping to restore UNHCR Fieldwork, Partners and UNHCR Chile Donors 2020 destroyed pasts and build more promising futures. Design and layout Hafs, Hugo A. Fernández Sartori All rights reserved. This publication may not be reproduced, filed or transmitted by any electronic, mechanical, photo, copied, recorded or other means, without the prior authorization of the publisher. Printed in Santiago, Chile, March 2021 UNHCR / Chile: Humanitarian Assistance in Pandemic 3 Despite the difficulties of the COVID-19 pandemic, UNHCR continued to coordinate with its partners and donors to respond to the humanitarian emergency.
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