Dos sucintos y precisos escritos de Francisco Beneke sobre la implementación de las normas antimonopolio en América Latina. Sobre el caso colombiano, el trabajo de Andrés Palacios (candidato a doctor en UCL) da cuenta de la aplicación de la normativa expedida desde 1959, pero como explica Francisco esa información aún no está disponible en Internet.
By Francisco Beneke*
As announced last week, the data for the Latin-South American countries is presented in part II.
The criteria for setting a starting date of modern competition policy is transcribed from the last post: “The starting date is counted from when a competition authority started to exist, who is in charge of enforcing an antitrust law applicable on an economy-wide basis, as opposed to sectorial regulation of competition. Exclusively criminal liability statutes are excluded since experience has shown they were seldom enforced and, therefore, cannot be counted as a policy apt to deter anticompetitive behavior. For the same reasons, in some cases I do not start counting from the year of the country’s first economy-wide competition law if they were either not enforced or done so in procedures without the expectation of a dissuasive penalty. More details will be presented as each country is analyzed.”
- Colombia
Colombia has…
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Derecho y Políticas de Libre Competencia en América Latina 