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Searching with a thematic focus on EU Trade policy, Trade Policy
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Political conditions in the Cotonou Agreement: economic and legal implications
Namibian Economic Policy Research Unit, 2004The African Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries have been entering into trade agreements with the European Union (EU) since the first Lomé Convention of 1975. The first Lomé Convention was replaced by a series of subsequent Lomé Conventions and then by the Cotonou Agreement of 2000 (Cotonou).DocumentComparing EU free trade agreements: investment
European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2004This paper discusses and compares a number of free trade agreements the EU holds, namely, The Euro-Mediterranean Association Agreements, EU-Mexico Global Agreement and the EU-Chile Association AgreementAmong the authors findings are:All EU Free Trade Agreements stop short of including protection provisions such as expropriation and compensation clausesdisagreement between EU MembeDocumentSugar polices: opportunities for change
Adapting to Change [The World Bank Group], 2004Sugar is one of the most policy distorted of all commodities, and the European Union, Japan, and the United States are among the worst offenders.DocumentAccomplishing a sustainable agricultural model for Europe through the reformed CAP: Sugar sector reform
European Union, 2004This paper discusses the recent findings of the Common Agricultural Policy Commission set up to examine the current sugar trade regime.The Commission proposes the following measures:a significant reduction, in two steps, of the institutional support price for EUsugar with the abolition of intervention and the introduction of a reference pricethe introduction of partial compensationDocumentAgricultural commodity trade, dependence and poverty: an analysis of challenges facing developing countries
European Fair Trade Association, 2003Looks at the challenges facing commodity dependent developing countries (CDDCs), and puts forward a set of actions that could be taken by these countries at the national and international level, to address these issues in the longer term.The key challenges analysed include:long-term declining price trendsshort term price volatilityinternational market concentration and integratiDocumentDumping on the world: how EU sugar policies hurt poor countries
Oxfam, 2004This paper details the issues surrounding the European Union’s policy with regards to the sugar market, discussing the implications for development countries.Highlights of the paper include:European Union sugar policies hamper global efforts to reduce povertyexport subsidies are used to dump five million tonnes of surplus sugar annually on world markets, destroying opportunities forDocumentKey agricultural issues in the post-Cotonou negotiations
Institute of Development Studies UK, 2002This Paper discusses the well-established positions that have characterised the EU–African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) debate on trade for the past five years. Negotiations have begun for a successor to the trade regime in the current Cotonou Agreement, with the new trade regime scheduled to be in place by 2008.DocumentThe EC traceability and equivalence rules in light of the SPS Agreement: a review of the main legal issues
Technical Centre for Agricultural and Rural Cooperation, 2003This study sets forth the major legal issues in connection with the WTO legality of the European Union’s sanitary and phytosanitary (SPS) legislation as well as the traceability rules to come into force on 1 January 2005.DocumentIntegrating the least developed countries into the world trading system: the current impact of EU preferences under 'Everything but Arms'
Global Policy Forum, 2003This paper provides an initial evaluation of the impact of the EU’s recently introduced Everything but Arms (EBA) initiative on the products currently exported by the least developed countries (LDCs).DocumentPolicy (in) coherence in European Union support to developing countries: a three country case study
ActionAid International, 2003What is the impact of a range of EU policies on poor people in Bangladesh, Brazil and Kenya? This paper examines key policy areas (including trade, aid, agricultural policies and support to Foreign Direct Investment) to assess the coherence of EU policy in supporting development.Pages
