Puerto Rico Recapitalization Agreement is a financial framework designed to address the debt crisis faced by Puerto Rico, a United States territory in the Caribbean. This agreement aims to restructure the outstanding debt of the territory and implement sustainable measures for its economic recovery. Under the Puerto Rico Recapitalization Agreement, the territory engages in negotiations with its creditors, including bondholders, to restructure its debt obligations. The negotiations involve discussions regarding the terms of the debt, such as the repayment schedule, interest rates, and potential debt forgiveness or reduction. The goal is to create a manageable repayment plan that allows Puerto Rico to meet its financial obligations while also promoting economic growth. One type of Puerto Rico Recapitalization Agreement is the PROM ESA (Puerto Rico Oversight, Management, and Economic Stability Act) Title III process. PROM ESA was enacted in 2016 by the U.S. Congress to address the fiscal crisis in Puerto Rico. Under Title III, Puerto Rico can file for bankruptcy-like protection, allowing it to restructure its debt with the supervision of a federal oversight board. Another type of recapitalization agreement is the Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority (PREP) Restructuring Support Agreement (RSA). PREP, the island's primary electricity provider, entered into this agreement to address its significant debt burden. The RSA outlines a debt restructuring plan for PREP, including renegotiating existing debts, securing new financing, and implementing operational and governance improvements to ensure the long-term viability of the power authority. Overall, Puerto Rico Recapitalization Agreements serve as vehicles for restructuring the territory's debt, providing a lifeline to Puerto Rico's economy and financial stability. By negotiating with creditors and implementing sustainable measures, these agreements strive to support the island's path towards economic recovery and fiscal resilience.