Chile’s 2024 Cybersecurity Framework Law makes Chile the first country in Latin America to establish a cybersecurity agency and regulatory framework. 

The Chilean government’s 2024-2028 infrastructure plans provide opportunities for U.S. companies.

Chile’s Lobby Law allows U.S. companies to directly request meetings with Chilean government officials through an open, transparent, and public process.

90 percent of Chile’s foreign trade is conducted by sea, underscoring the importance of Chile’s ports as a strategic player in the global trade market.

ENAMI, a salt flat co-owner, is requesting proposals for brine extraction and characterization technologies. RFI closing date is April 20, 2024. 

U.S. defense companies may register with the Chilean Armed Forces supplier list for market entry. 

The Chilean plastics industry’s goals to reduce plastic waste and promote recycling by 2025 provide opportunity for U.S. companies. 

After more than 10 years of drought, water companies have an important investment plan for climate change, desalinization plants and water reuse problem.

Chile’s Subsecretary for the Prevention of Crime has issued a request for information for artificial intelligence solutions to improve public security.

Chile’s National Space Program seeks telecommunications, space, and other commercial sector companies to help develop its satellite system infrastructure.

Chile’s mining policy aims to eliminate tailing deposits by 2050. Rare earths in such deposits present an opportunity to reduce them in line with Chile’s goals.

Waste management and recycling technologies are in demand as Chile implements policies to achieve a circular economy by 2040.

Santiago’s public transportation authority will release tenders for new technologies integrating the city’s transportation network and reduce carbon emission.

Chile relaunches government sponsored overseas scholarship program “Becas Chile”.

Chile’s digital health sector is challenged to meet security and privacy while providing care.