Chile–France relations
{'<entity_0>': 'Chile–France relations', '<entity_1>': 'France', '<entity_2>': 'Chile'}
[['Chile–France relations', 'country', 'Chile'], ['Chile–France relations', 'country', 'France']]
<entity_0> refers to the diplomatic relations between <entity_2> and <entity_1>. In 1846, <entity_2> and <entity_1> established diplomatic relations after the signing of the "Treaty of Friendship, Trade and Navigation." In 1971, Pablo Neruda was named ambassador of <entity_2> to <entity_1> where he served until 1973. Soon after the coup, <entity_1> severed diplomatic relations with <entity_2> due to the government's human rights abuses. Relations between <entity_2> and <entity_1> were re-established in 1989 when democracy was restored in <entity_2>. In February 2004, French Foreign Minister Dominique de Villepin on a trip to <entity_2> stated that there had been no cooperation between <entity_1> and <entity_2>'s military regime. Presidential visits from <entity_2> to <entity_1>. Presidential visits from <entity_1> to <entity_2>. There are direct flights between Santiago and Paris with Air <entity_1> and direct flights between Santiago and Papeete, French Polynesia with LATAM <entity_2>. In 2002, <entity_2> signed a free trade agreement with the European Union (which includes <entity_1>). In 2017, trade between <entity_2> and <entity_1> totaled €2 billion Euros. <entity_2>'s main exports to <entity_1> include: Cooper; fruits and seeds; wood paste; fish and crustaceans; and wine. <entity_1>'s main exports to <entity_2> include: Nuclear reactors, boilers, machines and apparatus; automobiles and tractors; machinery and electrical material; pharmaceuticals; and chemical based products. <entity_2> is <entity_1>'s second largest trading partner in South America (after Brazil).
['bilateral relation']