Abstract
In August 2020, the World Health Assembly approved the global strategy to eliminate cervical cancer, envisioning a world where it seizes to be a public health problem. The cervical cancer elimination initiative reinforces the commitment to fulfilling the rights of adolescent girls and women by reducing both health and economic inequities in the poorest populations that have more limited access to timely and effective services. This initiative improves the quality of life of women and their families by protecting them from a disease that causes disability and preventing avoidable mortality through public health measures. This article discusses the epidemiological situation and vaccination coverage and identifies weaknesses and opportunities in Latin America and the Caribbean to propose actions to reinforce progress toward the cervical cancer elimination goal.