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Searching with a thematic focus on WTO, Trade Policy

Showing 211-220 of 416 results

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• Document

  U.S. and EU farm policy—how similar?

  Economic Research Service, USDA, 2004

  This document examines and compares U.S. and E.U. commodity policies. It provides a description of the basic mechanisms of U.S.
• Document

  Why developing countries need tariffs: how WTO NAMA negotiations could dent developing countries' right to a future

  South Centre, 2005

  This report argues, in the light of NAMA negotiations, that if the developed countries force the developing countries to massively cut (or even altogether eliminate) industrial tariffs on a line-by-line basis, the implications for industrial development and economic growth in those countries will be disastrous.
• Document

  The EU’s CAP, the Doha Round and developing countries

  University of California, Berkeley Library, 2004

  This study analyses the political economy of European Union (EU) policy-making in regard to EU trade in beef and dairy with developing countries.
• Document

  South Centre analysis on the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration

  South Centre, 2006

  This paper evaluates the developments in the Doha Work Programme since the launch of the Round, examines the implications of the Hong Kong Ministerial Declaration and identifies some important strategic issues for developing countries that need to be considered in subsequent negotiation.The analysis is divided into six parts.
• Document

  After the Hong Kong Ministerial Meeting: what is at stake?

  OECD Development Centre, 2006

  The WTO Ministerial Meeting in Hong Kong in December 2005 made some progress in advancing the Doha Development Agenda. But much remains to be done, particularly in settling negotiating modalities in agriculture and non-agricultural market access (NAMA) and in putting some flesh onto the bones of the GATS.
• Document

  Under the influence: exposing undue corporate influence over policy-making at the WTO

  ActionAid International, 2006

  This report highlights many examples of privileged corporate access to, and excessive influence over, the WTO policy-making process.
• Document

  Resource book on TRIPS and development: an authoritative and practical guide to the TRIPS agreement

  United Nations [UN] Conference on Trade and Development, 2005

  This book, structured as a series of downloadable sections, presents a comprehensive yet practical guide to the Trade Related International Property Rights (TRIPS) agreement.
• Document

  Disclosure requirements: ensuring mutual supportiveness between the WTO TRIPS agreement and the CBD

  World Conservation Union, 2005

  The misappropriation of genetic resources and traditional knowledge continues to elicit serious misgivings among the biodiversity community and indigenous peoples. High-profile cases – such as the neem tree, basmati rice and maca – fuelled calls for a more effective system to prevent such illegal access and ensure fair and equitable benefit-sharing.
• Document

  South Asian Yearbook of Trade & Development

  Centre for Trade and Development, 2005

  This publication is a comprehensive collection of twelve research papers on trade- related topics relevant to the development concerns of South Asian countries (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Sri Lanka).
• Document

  Aid for trade - why and how?

  International Lawyers and Economists Against Poverty, 2005

  This paper takes the position that the WTO’s Doha Round will promote development only if two conditions are met. First, an ambitious and balanced market access package in key areas such as agriculture or services. Second, an expanded "aid for trade” (AFT) package, both in general and with particular reference to the Doha Development Agenda process.

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