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Items 21 to 30 of 2656

Trade liberalisation and the crop sector in Bangladesh
M. Hossain 2003
Agriculture was brought under the purview of GATT, 1994 with a view to minimise distortions in global trade in agricultural and food products. Negotiations on agricultural sector trade had earlier been excluded from GATT on the ground...
Trade negotiations on temporary movement of natural persons: a strategy paper for Bangladesh
A. Raihan 2004
Other than issues of duty free and quota free market access for non-agricultural products, Bangladesh also has strong interests in temporary movement of natural persons (TMNP). In this connection, LDC modalities adopted on September 3...
TRIPS and the pharmaceutical industry in Bangladesh: towards a national strategy
T. VanDuzer 2003
When the Agreement on Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property (the TRIPS Agreement) was concluded at the close of the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations in 1993, it represented a remarkable expansion of the intern...
China’s accession to the WTO: Consequences for Bangladesh’s export-oriented RMG sector
M. Rahman / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2003
China’s long march to the WTO has been closely followed by other member countries with great interest, and in some cases, great concern. On the one hand, many countries are optimistic that China’s entry into a rule-based sys...
Framework for the proposed comprehensive trade policy for Bangladesh
K.G. Moazzem / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2012
In  recent  times  trade?related  policies  in  Bangladesh  have  evolved  under  the  broader framework of the policy of economic liberalisation.&nb...
Liberalising health services in south Asia: implications for Bangladesh
F. Khatun / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2012
South Asian countries have witnessed significant shift in the structure of their economy during the last few decades, in terms of the dominance of the services sector compared to the traditional sectors such as agriculture and industr...
Liberalising trade in services: negotiating strategy for Bangladesh
A. Raihan / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2005
It is true that liberalisation of service sectors will generate efficiency in many domestic service sectors, and export opportunities for some of the services sectors will be increased. But, it should be noted that these opportunities...
Preferential market access in the Canadian market: maximising benefits for Bangladesh
M. Yeung / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2005
Bangladesh is faced with trying to ensure it maximises the economic benefits it receives from trade liberalization actions by the Government of Canada. Canada progressively reduced barriers to the exports of developing countries and L...
Informal employment dominates Bangladesh’s labour market, but informal workers are disadvantaged and need protection
S. Alam; G. Subobrata; K. Ahmed / Asian Development Bank, 2012
Informal economy has been a prominent feature of Bangladesh’s economy over the years. This report presents important information on the informal economy in Bangladesh, which can serve as inputs to evidence-based formulation of s...
Giving state-owned enterprises in Kiribati and Tuvalua a clear commercial mandate is a fundamental basis for improving performance
Asian Development Bank, 2012
The efficiency and effectiveness of a country’s public sector is vital to its development, where poorly performing state-owned enterprise (SOEs) absorb large amounts of scarce capital, on which they provide very low returns. Thi...
Items 21 to 30 of 2656

Items 21 to 30 of 2465

Framework for the proposed comprehensive trade policy for Bangladesh
K.G. Moazzem / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2012
In  recent  times  trade?related  policies  in  Bangladesh  have  evolved  under  the  broader framework of the policy of economic liberalisation.&nb...
Liberalising health services in south Asia: implications for Bangladesh
F. Khatun / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2012
South Asian countries have witnessed significant shift in the structure of their economy during the last few decades, in terms of the dominance of the services sector compared to the traditional sectors such as agriculture and industr...
Liberalising trade in services: negotiating strategy for Bangladesh
A. Raihan / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2005
It is true that liberalisation of service sectors will generate efficiency in many domestic service sectors, and export opportunities for some of the services sectors will be increased. But, it should be noted that these opportunities...
Preferential market access in the Canadian market: maximising benefits for Bangladesh
M. Yeung / Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2005
Bangladesh is faced with trying to ensure it maximises the economic benefits it receives from trade liberalization actions by the Government of Canada. Canada progressively reduced barriers to the exports of developing countries and L...
Informal employment dominates Bangladesh’s labour market, but informal workers are disadvantaged and need protection
S. Alam; G. Subobrata; K. Ahmed / Asian Development Bank, 2012
Informal economy has been a prominent feature of Bangladesh’s economy over the years. This report presents important information on the informal economy in Bangladesh, which can serve as inputs to evidence-based formulation of s...
Giving state-owned enterprises in Kiribati and Tuvalua a clear commercial mandate is a fundamental basis for improving performance
Asian Development Bank, 2012
The efficiency and effectiveness of a country’s public sector is vital to its development, where poorly performing state-owned enterprise (SOEs) absorb large amounts of scarce capital, on which they provide very low returns. Thi...
Asian-Pacific countries must advocate education systems so vulnerable groups can participate in labour markets
R. Maclean (ed); S. Jagannathan (ed); J. Sarvi (ed) / Asian Development Bank, 2013
As countries in Asia and the Pacific recalibrate their growth models to consolidate their positions in the global economy, availability of a highly skilled and technically qualified human resource base will be a crucial determinant of...
Stolen Apes - The illicit trade in Chimpanzees, Gorillas, Bonobos and Orangutans
D. Stiles / GRID Arendal, 2013
The illegal trade in wildlife makes up one part of the multi-billion dollar business that is environmental crime and is increasingly being perpetrated at the cost of the poor and vulnerable. To date, conservation efforts have failed t...
Elephants in the Dust - The African Elephant Crisis
GRID Arendal, 2013
The African elephant is facing the greatest crisis in decades. Reports of mass elephant killings in the media illustrate the situation across many African elephant range States. Surges in poaching, the illegal ivory trade and accelera...
Land grabs and fragile food systems: The role of globalization
S. Murphy / Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy, 2013
IATP have consistently argued that trade agreements need to respect and promote human rights, not drive a process of globalisation that privileges commercial interests and pushes public interests aside. This paper concludes that the g...
Items 21 to 30 of 2465

Items 21 to 30 of 191

Citizens Trade Campaign (CTC)
The Citizens Trade Campaign (CTC) is a national coalition of environmental, labor, consumer, family farm, religious, and other civil society groups founded in 1992 to improve the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA). CTC is united in a common belief that international trade and investment are not ends unto themselves, but instead must be viewed as a means for achieving other societal goals...
Boston University International Law Journal
The Boston University International Law Journal publishes articles on international law written by professional authors and practitioners, and note and case comments written by student authors. As one of the US's leading international law journals, ILJ seeks to maintain the highest editorial standards and to produce a professional quality publication worthy of international recognition. Published...
3D (3D)
3D promotes collaboration amongst trade, development and human rights professionals, to ensure that trade rules are developed and applied in ways that promote an equitable economy. 3D is a not-for-profit non-governmental organization. Its members are individuals actively engaged in favour of human rights, sustainable development and the promotion of an equitable economy.
The Tepper School of Business, Carnegie Mellon
Business school in the United States
National Agricultural Policy Centre, Syria (NAPC)
Agricultural policy advice in Syria
Bureau for Research and Economic Analysis of Development (BREAD)
Research and scholarship in development economics
Institute for International Trade Negotiations (ICONE)
Global dynamics of agribusiness, bioenergy and international trade in Brazil
International Food and Agribusiness Management Association (IAMA)
Strategic thinking on global food, fiber, fuel, floral and forestry systems
Entwined
Entwined: focus on environment and trade
Boston University Frederick Pardee Center for the study of the longer-range future
Frederick S. Pardee Center for the Study of the Longer-Range Future
Items 21 to 30 of 191