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Information Sources and a Query

Participants have sent the following e-commerce information sources that you may wish to explore.

LATIN AMERICA - E-BUSINESS NEWSLETTER

Pilar Diaz, Latinvision.com in New York, (pilar@latinvision.com

The LatinVision.com free weekly e-mail newsletter provides news and information related to Latin America business and new media, covering the economy, politics, telecommunications, internet and business of the region, as well as listing business opportunities (including events and tradeshows).

The e-Newsletter reaches over 9,000 business executives, finance professionals, and small and medium business owners interested in import/export with the Latin American and global marketplace.

We welcome you to subscribe for FREE to the LatinVision monthly business Newsletter in Portuguese, Spanish, or English. Please, click below to register:

For English: newsletter@latinvision.com

For Spanish: boletin@latinvision.com

For Portuguese: seuboletim@latinvision.com

A FREE GUIDE TO E-COMMERCE

From Dr. Francine Newth (fnewth@postoffice.providence.edu)

Guide to E-Commerce http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/library/reference/guides/ecommerce/

The newest resource from Catherwood Library at the School of Industrial & Labor Relations, Cornell University. Geared toward a novice audience, this guide offers basic information on e-commerce in its introduction, and the main body of the guide consists of a collection of thoughtfully annotated links. Along with general sites about E-commerce from a variety of commercial and academic sources, the guide also contains links to international e-commerce information sites, legal resources, US government sites, and online news and journals. This compilation offers an excellent collection of e-commerce sites for basic information and for keeping up with current issues.

REQUEST FOR INFORMATION ON SECURITY

Anabela Cerrud R de Delgado- Administrator Panama, Rep. of Panama (a_cerrud@hotmail.com)

Regarding the issue of access to Internet, capability of the users is also a "security issue" at the time of purchase. In Panama, it is not the first time I hear from business people who bought with their credit card and it was passed on and further charges were made, and the bank is not responsible for the charges.

I would appreciate information on security protection programmes.

(Moderators note: Please respond directly to Ms. Cerrud, using the e-mail address above, cc to domeisen@intracen.org)

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