Chile → Brazil
This score represents Chile's relationship toward Brazil. The reverse direction is calculated separately and shown alongside it.
Current component scores
Component values run from −100 to +100 and are combined with the published weights.
No reviewed evidence met this component’s scoring threshold.
Why this score?
The model starts every component at zero. No documented condition or active event currently changes this one.
Coverage gap: The reviewed record does not activate an additional frozen security rule for the 2015 baseline.
No reviewed evidence met this component’s scoring threshold.
Why this score?
The model starts every component at zero. No documented condition or active event currently changes this one.
Coverage gap: The reviewed record does not activate an additional frozen bilateral diplomatic rule for the 2015 baseline.
2 documented factors produce the +35 economic assessment.
Why this score?
- +15Investment agreement created a standing bilateral governance frameworkBaseline rule · 2015
The agreement established institutional cooperation, a joint committee, focal points and a bilateral agenda for investment facilitation and dispute prevention.
- +20Annual methodology 1.1 recalculationAnnual recalculation · 2026
The current component replaces the 2015 quantitative threshold or time-bounded structural package with the evidence applicable in the selected year.
1 documented factor produce the +30 alignment assessment.
Why this score?
- +30United Nations voting alignmentBaseline rule · 2015
A rolling three-year comparison of UN General Assembly votes activates the alignment threshold.
No reviewed evidence met this component’s scoring threshold.
Why this score?
The model starts every component at zero. No documented condition or active event currently changes this one.
Coverage gap: No qualifying frozen dispute or dispute-settlement rule is activated by the reviewed evidence.
1 documented factor produce the +20 societal assessment.
Why this score?
- +20National cultural authorities expanded bilateral cultural cooperationBaseline rule · 2015
The Chilean and Brazilian culture ministers developed cooperation mechanisms and advanced an audiovisual co-production agreement between the two governments.
+7 in 2015 → +10 in 2026
The change is generated from sourced events and frozen scoring rules, not retrospective editorial adjustment.
0 points
Chile → Brazil and Brazil → Chile remain independent assessments.
View the reverse direction →Events affecting the current score
No later scored event is active. The current result remains anchored to the reviewed 2015 baseline and quantitative series.
This analytical score is not an objective fact, endorsement or prediction. Confidence reflects evidence coverage, while incomplete or unavailable observations remain explicit. Differences below 5 points are treated as practical ties rather than a meaningful ranking.
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