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Searching with a thematic focus on Trade Policy, Trade Liberalisation
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Agricultural trade reform and poverty in the Asia-Pacific: a survey and some new results
United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, 2008This working paper analyses the relationship between agricultural trade policy reform and poverty in the Asia-Pacific region. The paper assesses the potential economic implications of agricultural trade reform under the Doha Development Agenda, with a special focus on that region.DocumentEffect of import liberalisation on tariff revenue in Ghana
African Economic Research Consortium, 2008In contributing to the debate on the impact of trade liberalisation, this research study investigates the quantitative effect of import liberalisation on tariff revenue in Ghana.DocumentEnvironmental priorities and trade policy for environmental goods: a reality check
International Centre for Trade and Sustainable Development, 2008Environmental goods and services (EGS) as a subset of goods and services was singled out for attention in the Doha conference in 2001. However, there has been a lack of universally accepted definition on the scope of goods and services that would be taken up for liberalisation.DocumentMaking waves: opportunities for reclaiming development in the Pacific. Informing civil society responses to the free trade agenda
Pacific Network on Globalisation, 2008The Pacific Island Countries currently face pressure to ‘integrate into the global economy’ through implementing new free trade agreements. Free traders argue that the Pacific will benefit from cheaper imports, increased investment in the region and improvements in efficiency of Pacific business and service suppliers.DocumentImpact assessments of changing agricultural trade agreements and tariff barriers between South Africa and European Union
AgEcon Search, 2008Southern African Customs Union (SACU) and the European Union (EU) are important trading partners in agricultural supplies. The Trade Development and Co-operation Agreement (TDCA) signed in 1999 paved the way for closer cooperation in trade of especially agricultural produce.DocumentDeterminants of agricultural protection in an international perspective: the role of political institutions
AgEcon Search, 2008This paper studies the role of political institutions in determining the political success of agriculture in avoiding taxation or attracting government transfers in developing countries (DCs) and industrialised countries. It attempts to systematically analyse this determinant impact at both the theoretical and empirical levels.DocumentMaking trade policy in Latin America more pro-poor: is greater participation the answer?
Overseas Development Institute, 2008Latin America has experienced increasing trade liberalisation and regional integration in the past. After that, countries have tried to replace a strategy of support for domestic infant industries through tariffs and other protectionist measures. However, there is a widespread view that the poor are over-represented among the losers.DocumentChoosing sensitive agricultural products in trade negotiations
Centre d'études prospectives et d'informations internationales, 2008In the Doha negotiations, there have been widespread demands for exceptions from, or flexibility in, the application of the agricultural tariff formulas. This working paper sheds light on some of the choices involved in defining flexibilities in trade negotiations. Mainly, two key questions are considered in the paper:DocumentCurrent WTO negotiations under Doha Round: insights from CPD’s Geneva tracking mission
Centre for Policy Dialogue, Bangladesh, 2008This paper is the output of a tracking mission to Geneva undertaken by a group of the Centre for Policy Dialogue (CPD) researchers to assess the ongoing World Trade Organisation (WTO) negotiations. The paper makes an analysis of the state of play of negotiations at the WTO under the Doha Round (DR) as of March 2008, seeking to project the possible outcomes.DocumentImplicit tariffs on imported dairy product components in the United States
Estey Centre Journal of International Law and Trade Policy, 2008The majority of the dairy products imported by the United States (US) are intermediate products used in food processing. This article examines the implications of the current tariff structure and the proposed changes under the Doha Round (DR), and how this tariff structure might change under a new trade agreement.Pages
