Country Snapshot:
Chile
Area in square km: 756,950
Defense expenditure as percentage of GDP (2006): 2.94%
Defense expenditure in dollars (2006): 2,872,392,573
Per capita GDP in dollars (2006): 12,600
Population (2007): 16,284,741
Size of armed forces (2007): 72,643
Transparency International Corruption Perceptions Index ranking (2007): 22 (out of 179)
U.S. military personnel present (2006): 29
U.S. Aid to Chile, All Programs, 2006-2011
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| Aid Program | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | Program Total |
| Excess Defense Articles | 13,826,000 | 64,855,000 | 78,681,000 | ||||
| International Military Education and Training | 646,000 | 662,000 | 550,000 | 525,000 | 900,000 | 960,000 | 4,243,000 |
| Foreign Military Financing | 592,000 | 500,000 | 400,000 | 400,000 | 750,000 | 2,642,000 | |
| NADR - Export Control and Border Security | 470,000 | 275,000 | 450,000 | 300,000 | 450,000 | 1,945,000 | |
| Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command | 303,612 | 303,612 | 303,612 | 303,612 | 303,612 | 1,518,060 | |
| Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance | 168,000 | 142,000 | 142,000 | 142,000 | 142,000 | 736,000 | |
| Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies | 120,750 | 120,750 | 120,750 | 120,750 | 120,750 | 603,750 | |
| Asia-Pacific Center | 67,092 | 67,092 | 67,092 | 67,092 | 67,092 | 335,460 | |
| NADR - Anti-Terrorism Assistance | 287,000 | 287,000 | |||||
| Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program | 49,251 | 49,251 | 49,251 | 49,251 | 49,251 | 246,255 | |
| International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement | 80,000 | 80,000 | |||||
| Service Academies | 10,000 | 10,000 | 10,000 | 10,000 | 10,000 | 50,000 | |
| TOTAL | 16,252,705 | 66,984,705 | 2,059,705 | 1,917,705 | 2,442,705 | 1,710,000 | 91,367,525 |
All amounts in U.S. dollars. Numbers in italics are estimates, usually based on the closest year for which data are available.
| Aid Program | 2008 | Program Total |
| International Narcotics Control Economic Aid | 15,000 | 15,000 |
| TOTAL | 15,000 | 15,000 |
All amounts in U.S. dollars. Numbers in italics are estimates, usually based on the closest year for which data are available.
| 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | 2009 | 2010 | 2011 | TOTAL | |
| TOTAL | 16,252,705 | 66,984,705 | 2,074,705 | 1,917,705 | 2,442,705 | 1,710,000 | 91,382,525 |
| Aid Program | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | Program Total |
| International Military Education and Training | 143 | 370 | 513 | |
| Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies | 52 | 251 | 85 | 388 |
| Foreign Military Sales | 304 | 24 | 328 | |
| Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command | 12 | 80 | 92 | |
| Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program | 4 | 9 | 13 | |
| Service Academies | 6 | 6 | 12 | |
| Asia-Pacific Center | 5 | 5 | ||
| Professional Military Exchanges | 2 | 2 | 4 | |
| George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies | 3 | 3 | ||
| TOTAL | 523 | 742 | 93 | 1,358 |
| Institution | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | Total |
| Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies | 33 | 285 | 85 | 403 |
| Western Hemisphere Institute for Security Cooperation | 11 | 174 | 185 | |
| Inter-American Air Forces Academy | 17 | 17 | ||
| Asia-Pacific Center | 9 | 5 | 14 | |
| Inter-American Air Forces Academy | 13 | 13 | ||
| Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management | 2 | 7 | 9 | |
| Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies | 7 | 7 | ||
| Joint Forces Staff College | 3 | 4 | 7 | |
| Defense Language Institute English Language Center | 5 | 2 | 7 | |
| Air Force Air University | 6 | 6 | ||
| Military Academy | 4 | 2 | 6 | |
| Naval Surface Warfare Officer`s School | 3 | 2 | 5 | |
| Coast Guard Training Center | 5 | 5 | ||
| Joint Medical Readiness Training Center | 4 | 4 | ||
| Army Command and General Staff College | 3 | 1 | 4 | |
| Coast Guard Maritime Law Enforcement Academy | 4 | 4 | ||
| 56th Fighter Wing | 4 | 4 | ||
| Army War College | 2 | 2 | 4 | |
| Navy Supply Corps School | 4 | 4 | ||
| Army Sergeants Major Academy | 1 | 2 | 3 | |
| TOTAL | 122 | 528 | 90 | 740 |
| Program | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 | Program Total |
| Direct Commercial Sales | 71,293,844 | 112,163,184 | 122,643,605 | 306,100,633 |
| Foreign Military Sales | 251,837,000 | 21,678,000 | 16,542,000 | 290,057,000 |
| TOTAL | 323,130,844 | 133,841,184 | 139,185,605 | 596,157,633 |
All amounts in U.S. dollars.
| Program | 2006 | Program Total |
| Humanitarian and Civic Assistance | 42,527 | 42,527 |
| TOTAL | 42,527 | 42,527 |
All amounts in U.S. dollars.
Official Descriptions of Aid to Chile
Document: Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Program and Budget Guide, Fiscal Year 2010
Program: International Narcotics Control Economic Aid
"FY 2010 Program
Justice Sector Reform
Funding in FY 2010 will support Chilean efforts to investigate and prosecute transnational crimes, including terrorist financing and terrorist/anarchist activity, money laundering, cyber crimes, and intellectual property violations. Funds will be used to provide training by U.S. experts to police, prosecutors, and judges. The training will assist Chilean efforts to stop transnational crimes within the context of the new adversarial justice system and pending legislation that could significantly change intellectual property rights and bank secrecy regulations."
Document: Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Program and Budget Guide, Fiscal Year 2010
Program: International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement
FY 2010 Program
Interdiction
Funding in FY 2010 will support Chilean efforts to combat drug trafficking in the northern region of the country, which includes the major free trade zone in Iquique and the strategically important cities of Calama and Arica near the borders with Peru and Bolivia. Funds will be used to provide equipment and training to law enforcement agencies such as the Carabineros, Investigative Police, Customs, and Public Prosecutor. The program will focus on disrupting major trafficking organizations, border enforcement, and port security.
Document: Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Program and Budget Guide, Fiscal Year 2010
Program: International Narcotics Control Economic Aid
Program Objectives and Performance Indicators
Deepen judicial reform in Chile and encourage alternative resolution methods to support the new system.
- Citizens' understanding of their legal rights is expanded and prosecutorial and investigative capabilities of criminal justice officials are strengthened.
Program Justification
... The judicial reform process that changed the country's criminal justice system from inquisitorial to adversarial continues to pose significant challenges. Investigating and prosecuting complex crimes such as money laundering, terrorist finance, intellectual property right violations remains difficult.
Program Accomplishments
...USG-funded experts, including judges and community organizers, have participated in seminars to train Chilean officials in the use of "drug courts." These and related programs have led to greater public trust in the new justice system, and cases are being resolved faster.
Document: Bureau for International Narcotics and Law Enforcement Affairs Program and Budget Guide, Fiscal Year 2010
Program: International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement
Program Objectives and Performance Indicators
Deepen and expand cooperation among law enforcement entities within Chile and between Chile and its regional partners to reduce Chile’s role as a transshipment country for narcotics from the Andean region to the U.S.
- Improved interdiction, investigative, and prosecutorial capabilities of Chilean law enforcement officials.
- Improved ability to interdict illegal shipments of precursor chemicals, including ephedrine.
Strengthen Chile's ability to disrupt complex criminal organizations, including international drug traffickers and money launderers, through specialized training for police and prosecutors.
- Chile has enhanced ability to monitor its well-developed financial system.
- Money laundering convictions are increased.
Program Justification
Chile is a transshipment point for illegal narcotics, including Andean cocaine and heroin destined for the United States and Europe. Chile is a source of essential chemicals used in cocaine processing in Peru, Colombia, and Bolivia, and recent seizures show that it is a source for the chemical precursor ephedrine. The country has a growing internal cocaine and marijuana consumption problem. Chile has a well-developed but secretive banking system, two free trade zones, and long borders with Bolivia, Argentina, and Peru. This makes the country an attractive destination for money laundering, terrorist financing, and trade in contraband and pirated goods. DEA has recently increased its staffing in Chile to focus on chemical precursors and intelligence analysis....
Program Accomplishments
The USG enjoys a close relationship with Chilean law enforcement agencies, and our cooperation has produced tangible results. Drug seizures have increased significantly and Chile has established a plan to counter drug traffickers in the northern region of the country. In 2008, Chilean authorities seized more than 3.2 metric tons of cocaine base representing, a 32 percent increase from 2006. Chile launched "Plan Vigia" to respond to an increase in drug shipments near the border with Bolivia. Chile also assumed the Presidency of the Organization of American States Anti-Drug Commission (OAS/ICISD), a leadership position that underscores the country's active engagement in the effort to combat narcotics. Joint investigations with USG officials led to the 2009 arrest of Mexican nationals seeking to ship ephedrine from Chile to Mexico. USG support has trained the Carabineros (uniformed police) and PDI (investigative police) in undercover operations. Chilean authorities have also prosecuted their first money laundering case not tied to drug trafficking. This represents a significant accomplishment as Chile seeks to pursue more complex crimes. ...
Document: PANAMAX: Teamwork against terrorism
Program: Exercises
Fuerzas Aliadas PANAMAX is an annual exercise tailored to the defense of the Panama Canal against transnational threats. PANAMAX 2009 is designed to address a spectrum of possible threats, including terrorist acts against the canal, to ensure a multinational force can respond to any request for support from the Government of Panama while respecting national sovereignty.
Fuerzas Aliadas PANAMAX is an annual exercise tailored to the defense of the Panama Canal against transnational threats. PANAMAX 2009 is designed to address a spectrum of possible threats, including terrorist acts against the canal, to ensure a multinational force can respond to any request for support from the Government of Panama while respecting national sovereignty.
Ultimately Fuerzas Aliadas PANAMAX is about working together and learning from each other in order to promote trust and foster willingness for continued collaboration and teamwork. PANAMAX offers the opportunity to strengthen the ability to operate together which ultimately strengthens security of the hemisphere.
Participants and observers include forces from Argentina, Belize, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the United States and Uruguay. The ground portion of the exercise is being conducted at Fort Sam Houston and Camp Bullis, both in San Antonio from Sept. 13-21.
Document: 2007 End-Use Monitoring Report
Program: International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement
Procedures
Post is able to take advantage of official travel for spot-checking on an ad hoc basis. However, on-site inspections are infrequent, as the small size of the program does not merit resource dedication to monitoring trips. Post supplements personal inspections with information obtained from Chilean contacts about the use and status of equipment. Experience has shown the Chileans to be reliable in their reporting.
Status
The host government agencies participating in INL-funded projects are the Chilean Investigative Police (PICH), Aduanas (Chilean Customs), the Chilean Uniformed Police (Carabineros), and DIRECTEMAR (Coast Guard). The equipment is deployed in both rural and metropolitan areas in counternarcotics and counter transnational crime operations.
Communications Equipment
The Police have one radio scanner, one base station (fair condition), four walkie-talkies, and two hand-held high radios (fair condition). Customs has one base station in fair condition.
The Carabineros has four telephone systems in five locations. Three are in good condition; one is in fair condition. The Carabineros also has seven telephone message systems in five locations. They are in fair to good condition.
Computers
The Carabineros has 32 computers and one server in 17 locations. All are in good condition. Carabineros has three laptops and two printers in Santiago in good condition.
In March 2007, Interpol received 9 Intel P4 computers, 9 Acer LCD monitors, 2 printers, 1 Netgear Prosafe Switch, and 1 Netgear Smart Switch. These computers are being used for the purpose intended and are in good working condition. They constitute 50% of Interpol Santiago's IT infrastructure.
In 2006, INL donated the following for the PICH-Santiago Narcotics Unit: one Systemax Mission small office server; 20 Systemax Intel P4 computer hard drives (with warranties and data security protection); 21 Magavision MV177V 17" monitors; 15 Microsoft Windows server user license agreements; six Microsoft 3PK OEM Office basic packages; two Microsoft 1PK OEM Office basic packages; two Hewlett Packard HP Laserjet 1320n network printers; two Hewlett Packard HP color Laserjet 3600n printers; one Netgear FS108P Prosafe Switch; and one Netgear GS724T 513MB USB flash drive.
The equipment is excellent working condition. It was installed in the PICH-Santiago Narcotics Office in December 2006. PICH-Narcotics uses this equipment daily and has expressed gratitude for the resulting increased productivity for their police unit.
In 2007, the following items were purchased for the Task Force Africa: 20 workstations, one Systemax Small Office server, 20 Intel PC's, 21 monitors, two HP Laser Jet Network printers, and two HP color Laser Jet printers. The equipment was delivered to PICH-Africa in June and December respectively and is operational. The equipment was purchased to equip the PICH's anti-Narcotics Beigade in Africa, Chile. This brigade houses primarily PICH-Africa, but also includes representatives from other Chilean Government agencies such as Customs and Coast Guard and a task force.
A workstation and chair were purchased for the PICH Transnational Crime Unit in December 2007. Computers are also being purchased and will be delivered early 2008.
Miscellaneous Equipment
In 2007, the following equipment was purchased for the Task Force Africa: 2 conference tables, 45 chairs, 9 desks/modular units, 14 cabinets, 5 benches/sofas, 2 waste basket, 1 coffee table, 1 TV rack, 1 data show equipment and screen and tripod.
The following equipment was purchased for the Carabineros in 2007: two 42" plasma televisions, 1 computer with a 17" monitor, 2 television supports, 4 desktop computers, 1 server, and one 17" monitor for the server. The Carabineros, with the help of LEGATT, intends to set up a crisis operational command center with the equipment.
Impact
The equipment has been used efficiently by the various agencies. Its benefits extend beyond providing direct impact on Chilean law enforcement efforts. INL funding also increases cooperation between Chilean and post law enforcement communities. The task force has become so effective over the year that Peruvian smugglers have begun to move cocaine to Bolivia in order to bring it to Chile from Bolivia thereby avoiding the Chile/Peru border.
Post continues to review counternarcotics equipment needs and procurement capabilities of the police force to determine what further material assistance is warranted. This increase in cocaine flow from Bolivia is of concern. Post would like to support Chilean efforts to develop increased security along the Chile/Bolivia border with future INL funding. Chilean police has also made a request for equipment for units working on IPR issues, cybercrime (including child pornography) and money laundering.
Program Changes
Chilean police have made a request for pole cameras to monitor suspected areas of urban drug activity, and for mobile radar that would enable them to detect go-fast boats or desert movement as they guard their northern border from the trafficking of drugs and people.
Document: Opening Ceremony Kicks Off FA PANAMAX 2009
Program: Exercises
More than 4,500 personnel from 20 countries began a 12-day exercise here Friday to train in a joint, multinational effort to ensure the security of the Panama Canal.
FA PANAMAX 2009 is one of the largest multinational training exercises in the world, and is taking place in the waters off the coasts of Panama from Sept. 11-22 with the participation of civil and military forces.
More than 20 vessels and a dozen aircraft are involved in the exercises. Participants are focusing on a variety of responses to any request from the Government of Panama to protect and guarantee safe passage of traffic through the Panama Canal, ensure its neutrality, and respect national sovereignty. Simulated ground forces are also participating at Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas.
The FA PANAMAX 2009 exercise scenario includes sea-based training devoted to maritime interdiction operations, including visit, boarding, search and seizure. Virtual land-based training in San Antonio, Texas, will focus on command and control, stability operations, humanitarian assistance and disaster-relief operations.
FA PANAMAX 2009 participating nations include: Argentina, Belize, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Netherlands, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, United States and Uruguay. France and Mexico are scheduled to participate as observers. The Conference of Central American Armies, the Organization of American States and the United Nations will also participate.
Document: Oak Hill Returns Home After Southern Partnership Station 2009
Program: Exercises
Oak Hill, based at Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Va., departed June 3 for SPS 2009, a combined multinational naval and amphibious operation with Oak Hill and maritime forces from Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay.
Oak Hill also supported the U.S. Marine Corps Forces South (USMARSOUTH) multinational amphibious exercise, Southern Exchange 2009.
During SPS 2009, Oak Hill embarked more than 20 partner nation liaison Sailors and Marines who worked and trained with the crew in daily shipboard operations. Embarked Sailors from the Expeditionary Training Command in Little Creek also shared their expertise in small boat operations; visit, board, search and seizure; and other areas during subject matter expert exchanges (SMEEs) with Sailors and Marines in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil.
Oak Hill Sailors who participated in SMEEs said they learned a lot from training with their Navy counterparts and enjoyed the experience.
Oak Hill also conducted joint maritime security operations with the Uruguayan Navy. Together the navies executed a swept channel mine avoidance exercise and conducted deck landing qualifications (DLQs) with Uruguayan helicopter pilots. The crew also conducted DLQs with Brazilian pilots flying a Brazilian Super Puma helicopter.
Document: Multinational Southern Exchange 2009 Exercise Begins in Brazil
Program: Exercises
The multinational combined exercise is meant to train various countries’ forces together to effectively learn to operate as one force, as well as to bolster overall stability and security throughout the region. The countries participating this year are the United States, Brazil, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Colombia and Uruguay.
Afterward, the row of the nations’ flags was raised simultaneously, symbolizing the official start of SE09. Seven countries will work as one over the next three weeks, learning from each other and training together.
During this two-phased exercise, Law of War and Human Rights classes will be taught daily, and training will be taught by various experts from each participating nation. Training will focus on fundamentals that are common amongst all Marine Corps' throughout the Americas: convoy operations, first aid, water survival, amphibious training, martial arts, patrolling, and checkpoint operations in order to enhance each nation’s peacekeeping and humanitarian disaster relief capabilities, should the need arise.
Phase two will culminate with a three-day final peace-keeping exercise in which participants will showcase the lessons learned and seize the opportunity to utilize the mission-focused knowledge and expertise shared amongst each other during the initial phase.
Document: U.S., Partner Nation Marines and Sailors Join for Southern Exchange Exercise in Brazil
Program: Exercises
Brazil’s Marine Corps, or Corpo de Fuzileiros Navais (CFN), will host approximately 1,000 Marines and Sailors from the United States, Argentina, Chile, Peru, Colombia and Uruguay for exercise Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09), July 13-31 at the Divisão Anfibia and the island of Marambaia, Rio de Janeiro.
This year’s exercise is designed as a transparent, multinational exchange that focuses on enhancing proficiency and interoperability between partner nation Marine Corps’ forces.
SE09 helps to strengthen relationships resulting in improved stability and security throughout the region. The concept of operations is structured toward Marine fundamentals and focused on building partner nation capability to execute United Nations’ coalition missions such as Haiti and Congo.
During this two-phased exercise Law of War and Human Rights classes will be taught daily, and training will be taught by various experts representing each participating nation.
Training will focus on fundamentals that are common amongst all Marines throughout the Americas: convoy operations, first aid, water survival, amphibious training, martial arts, patrolling, and checkpoint operations in order to enhance each nation’s peacekeeping and humanitarian disaster relief capabilities.
Phase two will culminate with a three-day final peacekeeping exercise in which participants will showcase the lessons learned and seize the opportunity to utilize the mission-focused knowledge and expertise shared amongst each other during the initial phase.
Lt. Col. Miguel Ameigeiras, the MARFORSOUTH SE09 exercise director, says that he sees multinational combined exercises as the way of the future for U.S. Marine Corps involvement in South America.
Grant Aid Table Sources:
- Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Department of State, Foreign Military Training and DoD Engagement Activities of Interest in Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007: A Report to Congress (Washington: August 2007)(Link to source).
- Chile Excess Defense Articles 2006; Chile International Military Education and Training 2006; Chile NADR - Export Control and Border Security 2006; - United States, Department of State, FY 2008 Congressional Budget Justification for Foreign Operations (Washington: Department of State, February 2007) (Link to source).
- Chile Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Office of Freedom of Information, Freedom of Information Act Request by Marina Walker Guevara, Ref: 06-F-0839 (Washington: September 26, 2006) (Link to source).
- Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2006; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2006; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2006; Chile Service Academies 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Department of State, Foreign Military Training and DoD Engagement Activities of Interest in Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007: A Report to Congress (Washington: August 2007) (Link to source).
- Chile Excess Defense Articles 2007; - United States, Department of State, FY 2009 Congressional Budget Justification for Foreign Operations (Washington: Department of State, February 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Foreign Military Financing 2006; Chile Foreign Military Financing 2007; - United States, Department of State, Report on the Uses of Foreign Military Financing, International Military Education and Training, and Peacekeeping Operations Funds (Washington: Department of State: October 27, 2009) (Link to source).
- Chile International Military Education and Training 2007; - United States, Department of State, FY 2009 International Affairs (Function 150) Budget Request--Summary and Highlights (Washington: Department of State: February 4, 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile NADR - Export Control and Border Security 2007; - United States, Department of State, Congressional Budget Justification for Foreign Operations (Washington: Department of State, February 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance 2007; - (1) U.S. Department of Defense, Response to Freedom of Information Act Request submitted by the Fellowship of Reconciliation (Washington: Department of Defense, April 2008). (2) United States, Department of Defense, Section 1209 Report to Congress on Foreign-Assistance Related Programs Carried out by the Department of Defense (Washington: August 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement 2008; - United States, Department of State, Bureau of International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement Affairs, Program and Budget Guide 2010 (Washington: Department of State). (Chile International Military Education and Training 2008; Chile NADR - Anti-Terrorism Assistance 2008; Chile NADR - Export Control and Border Security 2008; Chile NADR - Export Control and Border Security 2009; Chile NADR - Export Control and Border Security 2010; - United States, Department of State, FY 2010 Congressional Budget Justification for Foreign Operations (Washington: Department of State, May 2009) (Link to source).
- Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2007; Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2007; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2007; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2007; Chile Service Academies 2007; Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2008; Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2008; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2008; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2008; Chile Service Academies 2008; Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2009; Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2009; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2009; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2009; Chile Service Academies 2009; Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2010; Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2010; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2010; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2010; Chile Service Academies 2010; - Estimate based on closest available year.
- Chile Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance 2008; Chile Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance 2009; Chile Section 1004 Counter-Drug Assistance 2010; - Estimate based on last available year.
- Chile Foreign Military Financing 2009; Chile International Military Education and Training 2009; Chile Foreign Military Financing 2010; Chile International Military Education and Training 2010; Chile Foreign Military Financing 2011; Chile International Military Education and Training 2011; - United States, Department of State, Executive Budget Summary: Function 150 and Other International Programs, Fiscal Year 2011 (Washington: Department of State, February 1, 2010) (Link to source).
Economic Aid Table Sources:
- Chile International Narcotics Control Economic Aid 2008; - United States, Department of State, Bureau of International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement Affairs, Program and Budget Guide 2010 (Washington: Department of State). (Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2006; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2006; Chile Foreign Military Sales 2006; Chile International Military Education and Training 2006; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2006; Chile Professional Military Exchanges 2006; Chile Service Academies 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Department of State, Foreign Military Training and DoD Engagement Activities of Interest in Fiscal Years 2006 and 2007: A Report to Congress (Washington: August 2007) (Link to source).
- Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2007; Chile Counter-Terrorism Fellowship Program 2007; Chile Foreign Military Sales 2007; Chile International Military Education and Training 2007; Chile Non-Security Assistance - Unified Command 2007; Chile Professional Military Exchanges 2007; Chile Service Academies 2007; - United States, Department of Defense, Department of State, Foreign Military Training and DoD Engagement Activities of Interest in Fiscal Years 2007 and 2008 (Washington: January 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Asia-Pacific Center 2008; Chile Center for Hemispheric Defense Studies 2008; Chile George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies 2008; - United States, Department of Defense, Regional Centers for Security Studies Fiscal Year 2008 Report (Washington: Department of Defense, February 2009) (Link to source).
Sales Table Sources:
- Chile Direct Commercial Sales 2006; - United States, Department of State, Report by the Department of State Pursuant to Sec. 655 of the Foreign Assistance Act (Washington: 2007) (Link to source).
- Chile Foreign Military Sales 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Response to Freedom of Information Act request from Federation of American Scientists (Washington: Department of Defense, January 30, 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Direct Commercial Sales 2007; - United States, Department of State, Report by the Department of State Pursuant to Sec. 655 of the Foreign Assistance Act (Washington: May 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Foreign Military Sales 2007; - United States, Department of Defense, Response to Freedom of Information Act request from Federation of American Scientists (Washington: Department of Defense, January 30, 2008) (Link to source).
- Chile Direct Commercial Sales 2008; - United States, Department of State, Report by the Department of State Pursuant to Sec. 655 of the Foreign Assistance Act (Washington: 2009) (Link to source).
- Chile Foreign Military Sales 2008; - United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Defense Articles and Services authorized and furnished to foreign countries and international organizations under Foreign Military Sales, Chapter 2, Arms Export Control Act (Washington: January 15, 2009) (Link to source).
Deployments Table Sources:
- Chile Humanitarian and Civic Assistance 2006; - United States, Department of Defense, Defense Security Cooperation Agency, Humanitarian and Civic Assistance and Humanitarian Mine Action Programs of the Department of Defense, Fiscal Year 2006, (Washington: Department of Defense, February 2007).
