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Searching with a thematic focus on EU Trade policy, Trade Policy
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Three Cs
For each evaluation there is a lead agency together with various active partner agencies. - Document
Evaluating coordination of trade capacity building assistance in third countries
Three Cs, 2007How can the European Union support developing countries in their integration into the world economy, through trade rather than aid? This paper provides valuable insights to development policy makers in the EC and relevant institutions of the Member States, as well as in partner countries.DocumentSigning away the future: How trade and investment agreements between rich and poor countries undermine development
Oxfam, 2007This briefing paper argues that trade and investment are essential for development, and the imbalances that characterise and distort global trade and investment rules must be addressed as a matter of urgency.DocumentFriend or foe of women? Economic Partnership Agreements unmasked
AfricaFiles, 2007The Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) imply improved job security, livelihoods, well-being and human rights, but for whom? The author contends that gender impacts of liberalisation of EPAs are seldom considered. This review examines the cost of liberalisation on women in terms of physical resources, human resources, social capital and skills.DocumentMuch to lose little to gain: assessing EPAs from the perspective of Malawi
Tearfund, 2007The EU is the single largest market for Malawi’s exports and a key source of imports. For the EU, however, trade with Malawi accounts for very little of their overall trade activity.DocumentOverview of regional EPA negotiations [InBrief series for 2006-2008]
European Centre for Development Policy Management, 2007The purpose of this InBrief series is to allow a wide range of ACP and EU stakeholders to have a clear overview on the structure, phasing, key challenges and main developments in the negotiations of economic partnership agreement (EPA) by each of the six ACP negotiating regions: the Caribbean, West Africa, Central Africa, East and Southern Africa, Southern Africa and the Pacific.DocumentEPAs and investment
Christian Aid, 2006This report highlights the negotiations around rules-based investment criteria and the Economic Partnership Agreements (EPA) between the European Commission (EC) and African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries.DocumentAssessing regional trade agreements with developing countries: shallow and deep integration, trade, productivity and economic performance
Eldis Document Store, 2006The central purpose of this project was to produce a framework or handbook for officials and their advisers in order to be able to assess the economic implications and desirability of specific regional trade agreements (RTAs).DocumentUnequal partners : How EU–ACP Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) could harm the development prospects of many of the world’s poorest countries
Oxfam, 2006This briefing paper focuses on the EU's efforts to forge Economic Trade Agreements with 75 of its former colonies in Africa, the Caribbean, and the Pacific (ACP).DocumentThe "development dimension": matching problems and solutions
Overseas Development Institute, 2006Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) are thought to be a pragmatic fix to world trade problems, and their supporters also believe they can facilitate the achievement of broader development goals.Pages
