Description |
115 pages ; 23 cm |
Series |
Chatham House papers |
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Chatham House papers (Unnumbered)
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Contents |
1. The importance of international law and institutions for the world trading system -- 2. Developing countries in the GATT committee system prior to the establishment of the WTO -- 3. The impact of developments after the Tokyo Round -- 4. Developing countries and the WTO committees since the Uruguay Round -- 5. Conclusions -- App. Extracts from GATT/WTO documents |
Summary |
"The first scholarly attempt at a comprehensive analysis of a crucial area of international trade law and institutions, this volume provides critical insights into the role played by developing countries in the GATT/WTO committees. It explores how the developing countries have shaped and been shaped by the committees on anti-dumping, textiles, agriculture, and trade and environment, and suggests how these countries can further improve their participation. In doing so, the book challenges established assumptions about how the developing countries have engaged with the developed countries and with one another under the umbrella of the multilateral trading system."--BOOK JACKET |
Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 96-110) and index |
Subject |
World Trade Organization.
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General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (Organization)
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Foreign trade regulation.
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SUBJECT |
Developing countries -- Commercial policy.
http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh2008114834
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Author |
Royal Institute of International Affairs.
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LC no. |
2004303021 |
ISBN |
1405116781 |
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1405116773 paperback |
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