The treaty creating the Latin American Nuclear Free Zone (LANFZ) was signed at Tlatelolco, Mexico, on 14 February 1967. Taking a close look at key provisions, INR found that the entry into force provisions included loopholes which “unenthusiastic” states could use so the treaty did not cover their territory.

Mexican and Brazilian representatives disagree on if peaceful nuclear explosions (PNEs) are allowed by the Latin American treaty.

Different points of Mexico and Brazil on the denuclearization treaty of Latin America

The Latin American Denuclearization Commission has been post-poned.

As a result of the commission, a draft treaty has been prepared for the creation of a Nuclear Weapon Free Zone. Brazil and Mexico have rival approaches to denuclearization.

This report focuses on Mexico and Brazil’s differeing approaches towards the issue of denuclearization of Latin America

This document describes the overall regional environments in Latin America after the Cuban Missile Crisis (1960s)

Summary of Tito's visit to Mexico and the text of a joint communiqué.

Mexico will continue its drive to establish Latin America as a region where atomic weapons are outlawed and testing forbidden

Mexican Foreign Minister Manuel Tello visited Scandinavia to unite efforts for disarmament.