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Searching with a thematic focus on EU Trade policy, Trade Policy
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Between protectionism, poverty orientation, and market efficiency: reform of the EU sugar market organisation
Deutsches Institut für Entwicklungspolitik / German Development Institute (GDI), 2005The paper examines impacts of the reform of the European sugar market regime, arguing that the reform will have substantial impacts on developing countries and will also be of highly symbolic value for the ongoing liberalisation of the agricultural policies of industrialised countries.The article highlights that:the reform of the European sugar market organisation (SMO), which has untilDocumentWho gains from sugar quotas?
Overseas Development Institute, 2005This report examines the impact of the impending reform of the EU sugar regime.DocumentEuro-Med: ensuring a fair deal
Oxfam, 2005This briefing note evaluates the Euro-Mediterranean Partnership (Euro-Med), a partnership agreement between the European Union (EU) and its ten southern Mediterranean partner countries ten years after it has come into existence.DocumentThe economic impact of EPAs in SADC countries
World Trade Organization, 2005Using econometric modelling, this study simulates the impact of Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) for countries of the Southern African Development Community (SADC).DocumentSweet land or sweat land: two proposals for facilitating access to land and adjustment to eroding EU sugar preferences in Fiji
Center for Economic Policy Research, Australian National University (ANU), 2005This paper argues that the resolution of problems with land lease renewals in Fiji, particularly in the sugarcane districts, has ramifications for private investment and growth in the entire economy. It notes that the impending withdrawal of subsidies to sugar as world trade is liberalised has increased the urgency of finding solutions to these problems.DocumentThe trade escape: WTO rules and alternatives to free trade Economic Partnership Agreements
ActionAid International, 2005Pointing to the likely devastating effects of the Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) proposed by the EU on African, Caribbean and Pacific (ACP) countries, this report argues that if the EPAs go ahead as planned jobs would be lost and livelihoods would be wrecked. It also argues that European corporations would be empowered while ACP governments impeded.DocumentA study on the technical issues in the 6 Negotiating Clusters under the ESA-EU EPA Negotiations
EpaWatch, 2005This paper gives an overview anad background information to the current EPA negotiations.DocumentRisks and rewards of regional trading arrangements in Africa: Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) between the EU and SSA
World Bank, 2005This paper analyses how some of the obstacles in the fundamental design of Economic Partnership Agreements (EPAs) between the EU and sub-Saharan Africa can be overcome.DocumentEurope’s role in making poverty history: our 2005 challenge to the UK Government
British Overseas NGOs for Development, 2005This brief examines a number of actions which the European Union can take in order to tackle global poverty.DocumentThe EPAs and sustainable development: benchmarks for the pro-development monitoring of the negotiations
Association of World Council of Churches related Development Organisations in Europe, 2005This report makes proposals for the practical integration of development perspectives in the European Partnership Agremeements EPA negotiations.Pages
