Liberty Networks has expanded its footprint in Latin America by deploying new points of presence (PoPs) in Mexico and Peru, part of its ongoing strategy to enhance cross-border connectivity and meet rising enterprise demand in the region.
The infrastructure investment will enable improved network performance and lower latency for customers across Mexico, Peru, and neighbouring markets, the company claimed in a statement. The new nodes are integrated into Liberty’s wider terrestrial and subsea systems, including the GD-1, LN-1, and MANTA cables, creating a more resilient digital backbone linking North and South America.
Liberty Networks said the move supports its goal of becoming the partner of choice for carriers, hyperscalers, and enterprises seeking high-performance, low-latency connectivity across the Americas.
“Our latest investments in Mexico and Peru reinforce our commitment to creating a next-generation digital infrastructure platform that spans the region,” said Ray Collins, Liberty Latin America’s president of infrastructure and carrier networks.
The company is in the midst of a five-year infrastructure investment programme, pledging hundreds of millions of dollars to extend its high-capacity transport and IP network throughout Latin America and the Caribbean.