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This paper is the second part of a study that analyses the difficulties experienced by the diverse initiatives of regional cooperation and integration between the United States and Latin America – from the proposal of creating a customs union, presented at the First International American Conference (1889-1890), to the Free Trade Area of the Americas (FTAA) in the 1990s. The argument of the existence of a community of interests between the countries of the Americas – normally used to support initiatives of integration and cooperation in the Western Hemisphere – is questioned in this paper. By doing a long-term historical analysis, one observes that national interests, rather than the existence of a community of interests, have inspired the proposals of cooperation in the Americas. This paper focuses on the period between the emergence of inter-Americanism, at the dawn of the Second World War, and the failure of the proposal to create a Free Trade Area of the

From Pan-Americanism to the FTAA: the difficult path of initiatives based on the community of interests in the Americas (II)