Opportunities and obligations: new perspectives on global and US trade policy
Gespeichert in:
| Format: | Buch |
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| Sprache: | English |
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Austin, [Tex.]
Wolters Kluwer Law & Business
c2009
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | XXI, 533 S. Ill. |
| ISBN: | 9789041131461 9041131469 |
Internformat
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Opportunities and obligations |b new perspectives on global and US trade policy |c ed. by Terence P. Stewart |
| 264 | 1 | |a Austin, [Tex.] |b Wolters Kluwer Law & Business |c c2009 | |
| 300 | |a XXI, 533 S. |b Ill. | ||
| 336 | |b txt |2 rdacontent | ||
| 337 | |b n |2 rdamedia | ||
| 338 | |b nc |2 rdacarrier | ||
| 610 | 1 | 4 | |a Doha Development Agenda / (2001- ) |
| 610 | 1 | 4 | |a World Trade Organization |
| 650 | 4 | |a Commercial policy | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Environmental policy / Economic aspects | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Environmental policy / Economic aspects / United States | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Free trade | |
| 650 | 4 | |a Umweltpolitik | |
| 651 | 4 | |a United States / Commercial policy | |
| 651 | 4 | |a USA | |
| 700 | 1 | |a Stewart, Terence P. |e Sonstige |4 oth | |
| 856 | 4 | 2 | |m GBV Datenaustausch |q application/pdf |u http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018705090&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |3 Inhaltsverzeichnis |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
| _version_ | 1804140817956208640 |
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| adam_text | KLUWER LAW INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AND OBLIGATIONS NEW PERSPECTIVES
ON GLOBAL- AND US TRADE POLICY EDITED BY TERENCE P. STEWART WALTERS
KLUWER LAW & BUSINESS AUSTIN BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK THE NETHERLANDS
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION XIX PREFACE XXIII PARTI INTERNATIONAL
PERSPECTIVES 1 THE EUROPEAN UNION, LEADERSHIP, AND NEXT STEPS IN THE
MULTILATERAL TRADING SYSTEM 3 ANDERS AHNLID WTO AGRICULTURAL NEGOTIATION
POST-DOHA? 27 MIKE GIFFORD SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT OF
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 35 ANWARUL HODA THE DOHA ROUND: PROBLEMS AND
PROSPECTS 47 NESTOR STANCANELLI TAXATION AND REPRESENTATION IN THE WTO
71 PAULO ESTIVALLET DE MESQUITA IS GLOBALIZATION SUSTAINABLE WITHOUT A
MORE COHERENT SET OF INTERNATIONAL RULES? 79 GERARD DEPAYRE VI SUMMARY
OF CONTENTS ANTI-DUMPING NEGOTIATIONS IN THE GATT AND THE WTO: SOME
PERSONAL REFLECTIONS 89 JAN WOZNOWSKI THE EVOLUTION OF ANTI-DUMPING IN A
GLOBALIZING ECONOMY 111 TERRY COLLINS-WILLIAMS MOVING FORWARD WITH TRADE
REMEDIES: A COLLECTIVE JOURNEY 123 TERENCE P. STEWART, AMY S. DWYER, AND
PATRICK J. MCDONOUGH CRISIS? WHAT CRISIS? IS THE WTO APPELLATE BODY
COMING OF AGE? 173 PETROS C. MAVROIDIS TRAGIC AND HEROIC 185 ZHANG XIANG
CHEN EVOLUTION OF PARTICIPATION OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN MULTILATERAL
TRADING SYSTEMS AND THE STRATEGY AND TACTICS ADOPTED BY THEM FOR
PURSUING THEIR DIVERSE INTERESTS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS HELD UNDER THE
SYSTEM WHILE MAINTAINING THEIR ESSENTIAL UNITY AND SOLIDARITY 189 VINOD
REGE WTO AND DEVELOPING COUNTRIES: TEN YEARS AFTER THE BIRTHDAY PARTY
235 ANDREW L. STOLER THE PATH OF UKRAINE INTO THE WTO 249 AMB. ANDRII I.
GONCHARUK PART II US PERSPECTIVES 285 THE FUTURE OF THE US TRADE AGENDA
287 SUSAN C. SCHWAB A NEW TRADE POLICY FOR AMERICA 293 CHARLES B. RANGEL
OBAMA S IMPERATIVE TO ENHANCE AMERICA S CREDIBILITY IN THE INTERNATIONAL
MARKETPLACE 309 DAVID DREIER FAIRNESS MUST ACCOMPANY GLOBALIZATION 313
LEO W. GERARD SUMMARY OF CONTENTS VII THE AMERICAN TRADE AGENDA AFTER
BUSH 319 THOMAS J. DONOHUE INTERNATIONAL TRADE: ONE WAY FORWARD FOR
HUMANS, ANIMALS, AND THE ENVIRONMENT 323 PATRICIA FORKAN A
POST-IDEOLOGICAL US TRADE AGENDA 327 PAT CHOATE AND BRUCE STOKES PART
III GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS 343 DOHA ROUND CAN BE PART OF THE ANSWER TO THE
GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS 345 PASCAL LAMY OPPORTUNITIES AND OBLIGATIONS: NEW
PERSPECTIVES ON GLOBAL AND US TRADE POLICY 349 MARIANN FISCHER BOEL
ENDING HUNGER: EVERY LINK COUNTS 355 JOSETTE SHEERAN THE GLOBAL FOOD
CRISIS CONTINUES: THE IMPERATIVE FOR LONG-TERM SOLUTIONS 359 TERENCE P.
STEWART WITH RESEARCH ASSISTANCE BY STEPHEN J. NORTON, JUMANA G. MADANAT
MISLEH, AND HANNA E. STEWART APPENDIX A RISING FOOD AND FUEL PRICES:
ADDRESSING THE RISKS TO FUTURE GENERATIONS 373 APPENDIX B COMPREHENSIVE
FRAMEWORK FOR ACTION 405 APPENDIX C ADDRESSING THE GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS
477 AUTHOR BIOGRAPHIES - 515 INDEX 529 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION
XIX PREFACE XXIII PARTI INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES 1 THE EUROPEAN UNION,
LEADERSHIP, AND NEXT STEPS IN THE MULTILATERAL TRADING SYSTEM 3 ANDERS
AHNLID I. INTRODUCTION 3 II. URUGUAY V. DOHA: CHANGING CONDITIONS FOR
GLOBAL TRADE NEGOTIATIONS 4 III. A LAMY PACKAGE TOO VALUABLE TO FOREGO
6 A. CLOSE CALL 7 B. AN AMBITIOUS AGRICULTURAL DEAL IN THE MAKING... 8
C. ... AS WELL AS AN UNDERESTIMATED NAMA PACKAGE 10 D. MUCH OF
IMPORTANCE OUTSIDE MODALITIES AS WELL 12 IV. TWO DIMENSIONS OF
CONTEMPORARY TRADE POLICY MAKING 13 A. TRADITIONAL TRADE POLICY
FORMATION ALONG THE FIRST DIMENSION... 13 B. ... WHILE GLOBALIZATION
REQUIRES SECOND-DIMENSION SOLUTIONS 14 V. CONSTRUCTING A WTO BUILT-IN
AGENDA FOR THE MEDIUM-TERM 16 VI. MANAGING TRADE AND OTHER
SECOND-DIMENSION ISSUES IN THE LONG-TERM 19 A. INVESTMENT AND
COMPETITION REVISITED 20 B. IS THE WTO READY TO TAKE ON ENVIRONMENT AND
LABOR? 21 VII. CONCLUDING REMARKS 23 X TABLE OF CONTENTS WTO
AGRICULTURAL NEGOTIATION POST-DOHA? 27 MIKE GIFFORD I. INTRODUCTION 27
II. WHAT REMAINS TO BE DONE IN AGRICULTURE POST-DOHA? 28 A. DEVELOPED
COUNTRIES 28 B. DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 29 III. HOW TO IMPROVE THE
NEGOTIATING ENVIRONMENT FOR THE NEXT WTO ROUND 30 IV. CONCLUSIONS 32
SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 35 ANWARUL
HODA I. ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OF SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT 35
II. SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT IN THE WTO AGREEMENT 37 III.
ASSESSMENT OF SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT IN THE WTO AGREEMENT ON
AGRICULTURE 37 IV. SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT IN
NON-AGRICULTURAL MARKET ACCESS 39 V. SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT
AND THE DOHA ROUND 40 VI. THE FUTURE OF THE DOHA ROUND AND SPECIAL AND
DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT 42 THE DOHA ROUND: PROBLEMS AND PROSPECTS 47
NESTOR STANCANELLI 48 49 50 55 56 57 58 59 59 59 59 60 60 60 60 64 64 65
I. II. III. INTRODUCTION THE A. B. C. D. E. F. G. JULY A. B. CHAIRMEN S
TEXTS AGRICULTURE NAMA SERVICES RULES INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TRADE
FACILITATION ENVIRONMENTAL GOODS AND SERVICES MINISTERIAL MEETING
OVERALL REVIEW PACKAGE OF PROPOSALS AND CONSULTATIONS 1. THE LAMY
PACKAGE A. AGRICULTURE I. DEVELOPED MEMBERS II. DEVELOPING MEMBERS III.
CONSULTATIONS B. NON-AGRICULTURAL MARKET ACCESS (NAMA) TABLE OF CONTENTS
XI C. SERVICES 68 D. OTHER ISSUES 69 IV. CONCLUSION 69 TAXATION AND
REPRESENTATION IN THE WTO 71 PAULO ESTIVALLET DE MESQUITA I. THE GATT
PRECEDENT 72 II. THE WTO: BETTER AT MANAGING RULES THAN AT. LIBERALIZING
TRADE 73 III. WHITHER CONSENSUS? V __ 75 IV. A SMALLER SLICE OF A BIGGER
PIE 76 IS GLOBALIZATION SUSTAINABLE WITHOUT A MORE COHERENT SET OF
INTERNATIONAL RULES? 79 GERARD DEPAYRE I. GLOBALIZATION, A PHENOMENON OF
UNPRECEDENTED INTENSITY AND MAGNITUDE 79 II. WITH A CONSIDERABLE IMPACT
ON THE WORLD ECONOMY 80 III. AN ONGOING PROCESS THAT IS FAR FROM HAVING
PRODUCED ITS FULL EFFECTS 81 IV. A SYSTEM OPERATED ON THE BASIS OF
DISPARATE RULES 82 V. AN UNLEVEL PLAYING FIELD 83 VI. IS A SYSTEM
AFFECTED BY SUCH DISTORTIONS AND GENERATING SUCH IMBALANCES SUSTAINABLE?
84 VII. INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION: THE ONLY ALTERNATIVE, BUT A DAUNTING
CHALLENGE 85 ANTI-DUMPING NEGOTIATIONS IN THE GATT AND THE WTO: SOME
PERSONAL REFLECTIONS 89 JAN WOZNOWSKI I. INTRODUCTION 89 II. DEVELOPMENT
OF ANTI-DUMPING RULES: MYTHS AND REALITIES 90 A. THE GATT S START 90 B.
THE KENNEDY ROUND ANTI-DUMPING CODE 91 C. THE TOKYO ROUND NEGOTIATIONS
91 D. THE URUGUAY ROUND ANTI-DUMPING AGREEMENT 92 E. DOHA ROUND
NEGOTIATIONS 94 III. NATURE OF THE NEGOTIATIONS OF ANTI-DUMPING RULES 94
A. KENNEDY AND TOKYO ROUNDS 94 B. URUGUAY ROUND 96 C. DOHA ROUND 100 IV.
ANTI-DUMPING IN THE WTO 104 A. WORK OF THE ANTI-DUMPING COMMITTEE 105
XII TABLE OF CONTENTS B. DISPUTE SETTLEMENT 106 C. ANTI-DUMPING IN THE
PRESENT WORLD 107 THE EVOLUTION OF ANTI-DUMPING IN A GLOBALIZING ECONOMY
111 TERRY COLLINS-WILLIAMS I. INTRODUCTION 111 II. BACKGROUND 112 III.
SOME POLICY CONSIDERATIONS . 116 IV. SUGGESTIONS FOR REFORM V ._ 117 V.
CONCLUSION 120 MOVING FORWARD WITH TRADE REMEDIES: A COLLECTIVE JOURNEY
123 TERENCE P. STEWART, AMY S. DWYER, AND PATRICK J. MCDONOUGH I.
INTRODUCTION 123 A. THE CRITICAL ROLE OF EFFECTIVE TRADE REMEDIES 124 B.
OPTIONS FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION AHEAD 131 II. MAPPING OUR ROUTE FORWARD:
THE BRIDGE FROM HERE TO THERE 134 A. OFF-THE-RADAR RULES ISSUES 134
1. CURRENCY MISALIGNMENT: A FRONT-END REALIGNMENT IS NEEDED 134 2.
SUBSIDY RULES: TAKING A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO THE PROBLEM 143 B.
ON-THE-RADAR RULES ISSUES 145 1. THE DUMPING MARGIN: EQUAL ACCESS TO
ANTI-DUMPING DUTIES TO REMEDY 100% OF DUMPING 146 2. DUTY ASSESSMENT:
RESTORING BALANCE AMONG WTO MEMBERS 147 3. DUTIES AS GOVERNMENT REVENUE:
FULL ACCESS TO MONIES COLLECTED FROM ANTI-DUMPING OR COUNTERVAILING
DUTIES AS ANY OTHER FORM OF GOVERNMENT REVENUE 148 4. BORDER TAX
ADJUSTMENTS: INEQUITABLE WTO RULES 149 5. CIRCUMVENTION AND EVASION OF
TRADE REMEDIES: THE PROBLEMS OF SHIFTING SOURCES, COUNTRY HOPPING,
UPSTREAM DUMPING, AND DUMPED/SUBSIDIZED INPUTS 150 6. PERISHABLE AND
SEASONAL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS: RULES SHOULD BE ADAPTED TO RESPOND TO
MARKET DYNAMICS 155 7. STANDING REQUIREMENTS: MAKING IT EASIER FOR
STAKEHOLDERS TO FILE PETITIONS 162 8. SPECIAL NEEDS SECTORS: EQUAL
ACCESS TO TRADE REMEDIES 163 9. STRUCTURAL EXCESS CAPACITY: ADDRESSING A
CHRONIC TRIGGER FOR RESORTING TO TRADE REMEDIES 164 A. EXCESS CAPACITY
IN THE STEEL SECTOR 165 B. GUARDRAILS FOR EXTRAORDINARY EVENTS 170 III.
CONCLUSION 171 TABLE OF CONTENTS XIII CRISIS? WHAT CRISIS? IS THE WTO
APPELLATE BODY COMING OF AGE? 173 PETROS C. MAVROIDIS I. THE INTENDED
FUNCTION OF THE WTO AB 174 II. HAS THE AB BEHAVED AS AN AGENT? 178 A.
THE COST OF ERRORS 178 B. FALSE POSITIVES 178 C. FALSE NEGATIVES 180
III. A NEW BEGINNING? ; 180 A. FOUR FOR GENEVA ^ . _-* 180 B. THE
COMPARATIVE ADVANTAGE OF PEOPLE IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE 181 TRAGIC AND
HEROIC 185 ZHANG XIANG CHEN EVOLUTION OF PARTICIPATION OF DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES IN MULTILATERAL TRADING SYSTEMS AND THE STRATEGY AND TACTICS
ADOPTED BY THEM FOR PURSUING THEIR DIVERSE INTERESTS IN THE NEGOTIATIONS
HELD UNDER THE SYSTEM WHILE MAINTAINING THEIR ESSENTIAL UNITY AND
SOLIDARITY 189 VINOD REGE I. MAIN FEATURES OF THE MULTILATERAL TRADING
SYSTEM, ITS OBJECTIVES, AND DESCRIPTION OF THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 192 A. FROM THE GATT TO THE WTO 192 B. OBJECTIVES
OF THE WTO SYSTEM AND DESCRIPTION OF THE SPECIAL PROVISIONS FOR
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 193 C. SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES INCLUDED IN THE WTO SYSTEM 193 D. PRINCIPLES, GUIDELINES, AND
RULES THAT SHOULD BE TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT IN LAUNCHING AND CONDUCTING
NEGOTIATIONS 194 E. PREFERENTIAL TARIFF ACCESS TO IMPORTS FROM
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 194 F. FLEXIBILITY AVAILABLE TO DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES TO TAKE TRADE PROTECTIVE MEASURES FOR PROMOTING ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT 195 G. EXTENSION OF SPECIAL AND DIFFERENTIAL TREATMENT TO
DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE APPLICATION OF THE RULES 196 II. HOW A
CHANGE IN APPROACH ADOPTED BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN TRADE POLICIES
INFLUENCED THEIR MEMBERSHIP IN THE WTO 196 III. THE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
PARTICIPATION OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES SINCE THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE WTO
197 A. COMMON STAND TAKEN BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES AGAINST INCLUSION OF
NEW SUBJECTS 197 XIV TABLE OF CONTENTS B. BRIEF OVERVIEW OF THE
DEVELOPMENTS IN THE ONGOING NEGOTIATIONS IN THE DOHA ROUND 199 IV.
TACTICS USED BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN PREPARING THEMSELVES FOR
PARTICIPATION IN THE NEGOTIATIONS 200 A. DEFINITION OF DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES 200 B. MECHANISM USED FOR PREPARING FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE
NEGOTIATIONS 202 C. APPROACH ADOPTED IN THE PAST 202 D. MECHANISM
ADOPTED BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES FOR BUILDING APPROACHES THAT TAKE INTO
ACCOUNT THEIR DIVERSITY OF INTERESTS - 203 E. SYNOPTIC PICTURE OF THE
MECHANISM USED FOR COORDINATION BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES FOR
PARTICIPATION IN NEGOTIATION ON MODALITIES 203 F. DEVELOPMENT OF A
COMMON APPROACH THROUGH COORDINATION IN REGIONAL GROUPS 205 1. ACP AND
AFRICAN GROUPS 205 2. GENEVA GROUP OF COMMONWEALTH DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
206 3. LEAST-DEVELOPED COUNTRY GROUP 206 4. SMALL VULNERABLE ECONOMIES
206 5. COTTON-PRODUCING COUNTRIES 207 G. ROLE OF ISSUE-BASED COALITIONS
IN BUILDING COMMON POSITIONS 207 1. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS 208 A. GROUPS
OF 20 AND 33 208 2. NON-AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS 211 A. GROUP NAMA-11 211
B. GROUP PARA 6 OF NAMA 212 H. INCREASING RELIANCE ON RESEARCH AND
ANALYSIS 212 1. MINISTERIAL INVOLVEMENT IN THE WORK OF THE GROUPS 213 2.
SUMMING UP THE RESULTS OF THE STRATEGY ADOPTED BY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES
214 V. EXPERIENCE OF PARTICIPATION OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE ACTUAL
NEGOTIATIONS 216 A. MAIN FEATURES OF THE PROCEDURES ADOPTED FOR
NEGOTIATIONS 216 1. ROLE OF INFORMAL CONSULTATIONS IN THE NEGOTIATING
PROCESS: GREEN ROOM MEETINGS 217 2. INCREASING MINISTERIAL INVOLVEMENT
IN INFORMAL MEETINGS 218 3. TREND TOWARDS APPOINTING MINI-GROUPS TO
RESOLVE DEADLOCKS 218 B. EXPERIENCE OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN THE
PARTICIPATION OF NEGOTIATIONS 219 VI. POLICY MEASURES THAT WOULD HAVE TO
BE TAKEN AT THE INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL LEVELS FOR SECURING BENEFITS
FROM THE LIBERALIZATION MEASURES 220 A. FINDINGS OF MACRO-ECONOMIC
STUDIES 221 TABLE OF CONTENTS XV B. MEASURES AT THE INTERNATIONAL LEVEL
222 1. EROSION OF PREFERENTIAL MARGINS 222 2. AID FOR TRADE 222 3.
COMPLEMENTING AID FOR TRADE WITH APPROPRIATE NATIONAL POLICIES 223 C.
THE MAIN FEATURES OF THE PROPOSALS ARE BRIEFLY DISCUSSED BELOW 223 1.
ANTI-DUMPING AND COUNTERVAILING MEASURES 223 2. GATT 1994 ARTICLE XVIII:
SAFEGUARD ACTIONS FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PURPOSES . 224 3. GATT 1994
ARTICLE XXXVIII: 2(A) AND ARTICLE XX(H) ON INTERNATIONAL COMMODITY
AGREEMENTS 226 VII. CONCLUDING OBSERVATIONS 226 WTO AND DEVELOPING
COUNTRIES: TEN YEARS AFTER THE BIRTHDAY PARTY 235 ANDREW L STOLER I.
INTRODUCTION 235 II. THE IMPORTANCE OF GOVERNMENT-BUSINESS COOPERATION
236 III. LIBERALIZATION AND THE REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT 238 IV.
OVERCOMING STANDARDS-RELATED BARRIERS 240 V. THE DOMESTIC ECONOMIC
ENVIRONMENT 242 VI. THE VALUE OF TRANSPARENCY 244 VII. CONCLUDING
THOUGHTS 247 THE PATH OF UKRAINE INTO THE WTO 249 AMB. ANDRII I.
GONCHARUK I. CHRONOLOGY OF THE MEETINGS 250 A. 27-28 FEBRUARY 1995 250
B. 11-12 DECEMBER 1995 251 C. 24-25 JUNE 1996 251 D. 6-7 MAY 1997 251 E.
24-25 NOVEMBER 1997 251 F. 10 JUNE 1998 252 G. 12 JULY 2000 252 H. 13-14
JUNE 2001 252 I. 25-26 JUNE 2002 253 J. 25 FEBRUARY 2003 253 K. 27
OCTOBER 2003 253 L. 26 APRIL 2004 254 M. 20 SEPTEMBER 2004 254 N. 22
MARCH 2005 254 O. 15-23 NOVEMBER 2005 254 P. 15 JUNE 2006 254 Q. 25
JANUARY 2008 254 Y XVI TABLE OF CONTENTS II. POLICIES AND INSTITUTIONS
256 III. ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF WTO ACCESSION BY UKRAINE 257 IV. UKRAINE-EU
FREE TRADE AGREEMENT: SUBSTANCE, STANDS OF THE PARTIES, AND DEBATABLE
POINTS 261 V. OPPORTUNITIES DURING NEGOTIATION 262 A. POSSIBLE PRIORITY
POSITIONS FOR THE UKRAINIAN PARTY 262 B. POSSIBLE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
EUROPEAN PARTY 266 C. LIKELY DEBATABLE QUESTIONS 266 VI. KEY ISSUES FOR
NEGOTIATIONS ON FTA BETWEEN UKRAINE AND EU 267 A. TRADE FACILITATION * -
267 268 269 269 270 270 271 272 272 273 GATIVE CONSEQUENCES 274 285 287
I. TRADE: NEEDED MORE NOW THAN EVER 288 II. THE UNITED STATES: STRENGTH
THROUGH TRADE 288 III. THE WAY FORWARD 289 IV. CONCLUSION 291 A NEW
TRADE POLICY FOR AMERICA 293 CHARLES B. RANGEL I. INTRODUCTION 293 II. A
NEW TRADE POLICY FOR AMERICA 295 A. FTAS THAT RAISE LIVING STANDARDS AND
OPEN MARKETS 295 1. INCLUSION OF ENFORCEABLE LABOUR STANDARDS 296 2.
INCLUSION OF ENFORCEABLE ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS 297 3. ACCESS TO
MEDICINES IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES 298 A. FROM PATENT EXTENSIONS TO
EXPEDITED APPROVAL 299 B. FROM LINKAGE TO THE EXPEDITIOUS PROCESSING OF
PATENT INFRINGEMENT AND PATENT VALIDITY CLAIMS 299 C. MODIFYING DATA
EXCLUSIVITY TO INCREASE ACCESS 300 D. AN UNDERSTANDING REGARDING PUBLIC
HEALTH 300 B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS INDUSTRY THE
STEEL INDUSTRY THE ENERGY SECTOR TRANSPORT FINANCIAL SERVICES THE
INVESTMENT CLIMATE STATE AID PUBLIC PROCUREMENTS VII. HOW TO NEGOTIATE
AND MINIMIZE PART II US PERSPECTIVES THE FUTURE OF THE US TRADE AGENDA
SUSAN C. SCHWAB TABLE OF CONTENTS XVII 4. RESPECT FOR WORKER RIGHTS IN
GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT 301 5. SECURING US PORTS 301 6. PROTECTING
LEGITIMATE GOVERNMENT ACTIONS FROM INVESTOR CHALLENGES 302 B. ENSURING
FAIR TRADE BY ENFORCING EXISTING RULES 303 C. OPENING MAJOR MARKETS 304
D. GLOBALIZATION ADJUSTMENT ASSISTANCE 305 E. EXPANDING OPPORTUNITIES IN
THE POOREST COUNTRIES OF THE WORLD , 306 III. CONCLUSION K 307 OBAMA S
IMPERATIVE TO ENHANCE AMERICA S CREDIBILITY IN THE INTERNATIONAL
MARKETPLACE 309 DAVID DREIER FAIRNESS MUST ACCOMPANY GLOBALIZATION 313
LEO W. GERARD THE AMERICAN TRADE AGENDA AFTER BUSH 319 THOMAS J. DONOHUE
INTERNATIONAL TRADE: ONE WAY FORWARD FOR HUMANS, ANIMALS, AND THE
ENVIRONMENT 323 PATRICIA FORKAN A POST-IDEOLOGICAL US TRADE AGENDA 327
PAT CHOATE AND BRUCE STOKES I. REFORM AT THE WTO 328 II. DEMOCRATIZING
US TRADE POLICYMAKING 339 III. CONCLUSION 340 PART III GLOBAL FOOD
CRISIS 343 DOHA ROUND CAN BE PART OF THE ANSWER TO THE GLOBAL FOOD
CRISIS 345 PASCAL LAMY OPPORTUNITIES AND OBLIGATIONS: NEW PERSPECTIVES
ON GLOBAL AND US TRADE POLICY 349 MARIANN FISCHER BOEL ENDING HUNGER:
EVERY LINK COUNTS 355 JOSETTE SHEERAN XVIII TABLE OF CONTENTS THE GLOBAL
FOOD CRISIS CONTINUES: THE IMPERATIVE FOR LONG-TERM SOLUTIONS 359
TERENCE P. STEWART WITH RESEARCH ASSISTANCE BY STEPHEN J. NORTON, JUMANA
G. MADANAT MISLEH, AND HANNA E. STEWART I. INTRODUCTION 359 II. FACTORS
OF A PERFECT STORM 361 A. WEATHER-RELATED FACTORS 362 B. INCREASING
FUEL AND FERTILIZER COSTS 363 C. BIOFUELS 363 D. INCREASING DEMAND FOR
MEAT 365 E. TRADE POLICY 366 F. DECLINE IN AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH 367 G.
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS AND A NEW CRISIS 367 III. CRISIS MITIGATION 368
IV. CONCLUSION 372 APPENDIX A RISING FOOD AND FUEL PRICES: ADDRESSING
THE RISKS TO FUTURE GENERATIONS 373 APPENDIX B COMPREHENSIVE FRAMEWORK
FOR ACTION 405 APPENDIX C ADDRESSING THE GLOBAL FOOD CRISIS 477 AUTHOR
BIOGRAPHIES 515 INDEX 529
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| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)318874247 (DE-599)BVBBV035846920 |
| format | Book |
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| geographic | United States / Commercial policy USA |
| geographic_facet | United States / Commercial policy USA |
| id | DE-604.BV035846920 |
| illustrated | Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2024-07-09T22:06:01Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9789041131461 9041131469 |
| language | English |
| oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-018705090 |
| oclc_num | 318874247 |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-M382 |
| owner_facet | DE-M382 |
| physical | XXI, 533 S. Ill. |
| publishDate | 2009 |
| publishDateSearch | 2009 |
| publishDateSort | 2009 |
| publisher | Wolters Kluwer Law & Business |
| record_format | marc |
| spelling | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy ed. by Terence P. Stewart Austin, [Tex.] Wolters Kluwer Law & Business c2009 XXI, 533 S. Ill. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Doha Development Agenda / (2001- ) World Trade Organization Commercial policy Environmental policy / Economic aspects Environmental policy / Economic aspects / United States Free trade Umweltpolitik United States / Commercial policy USA Stewart, Terence P. Sonstige oth GBV Datenaustausch application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018705090&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy Doha Development Agenda / (2001- ) World Trade Organization Commercial policy Environmental policy / Economic aspects Environmental policy / Economic aspects / United States Free trade Umweltpolitik |
| title | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy |
| title_auth | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy |
| title_exact_search | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy |
| title_full | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy ed. by Terence P. Stewart |
| title_fullStr | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy ed. by Terence P. Stewart |
| title_full_unstemmed | Opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and US trade policy ed. by Terence P. Stewart |
| title_short | Opportunities and obligations |
| title_sort | opportunities and obligations new perspectives on global and us trade policy |
| title_sub | new perspectives on global and US trade policy |
| topic | Doha Development Agenda / (2001- ) World Trade Organization Commercial policy Environmental policy / Economic aspects Environmental policy / Economic aspects / United States Free trade Umweltpolitik |
| topic_facet | Doha Development Agenda / (2001- ) World Trade Organization Commercial policy Environmental policy / Economic aspects Environmental policy / Economic aspects / United States Free trade Umweltpolitik United States / Commercial policy USA |
| url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=018705090&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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