El Salvador reaffirmed its commitment to regional priorities and multilateralism by participating in the III Executive Commission Meeting of the Mesoamerica Integration and Development Project (Mesoamerica Project). The meeting, held in Belize—a country co-chairing the mechanism alongside Mexico—focused on advancing the region’s shared agenda.

Represented by Salvadoran Ambassador Graciela Pérez, El Salvador joined other member states in reviewing the progress of the Mesoamerican Work Agenda. The agenda includes critical areas such as environmental conservation, forest resource management, road safety, cybersecurity, digital inclusion, energy efficiency, electrical interconnection, and regional cooperation.

The Mesoamerica Project is a collaborative initiative aimed at fostering integration and development among Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, and the Dominican Republic. The project enhances infrastructure, interconnectivity, and social development capacities across the region, benefiting millions.

The Executive Commission meeting was chaired by Belize’s Presidential Commissioner Amalia Mai and Mexico’s Tony Rojas, with participation from member state delegates and the Project’s Executive Director, Roberto Carlos Salazar.