WTO Law and Developing CountriesWTO法和发展中国家 下载 pdf 百度网盘 epub 免费 2025 电子书 mobi 在线

Examining developing countries within the WTO, it's easy to see there is a disconnect between what was expected from the WTO and what is actually being done for the developing countries. This book examines the different aspects of law within the WTO and how the developing countries are reacting to the Doha Developmental round, which took place after the September 11th attacks. This book also examines the differences between what the developing countries require and what they expect from the WTO which is not homogenous.

contributors

developing countries ing the WTO Systern

1 the legal Status of special and Differential Treatment Provisions under the WTO Agreements

2 Trade preferences to small developing countries and the welfare costs of lost multilateral liberalization

3 china in the WTO 2006:"law and its limitations"in the context oftrips

4 developing countries ing the WTO services negotiations:doing

5 Developing countries and the protection of intellectual Property Rights:Current Issues in the WTO

6 Participation of Developing Countries in the WTO-New evidence based on the 2003 offficial records

7 Developing countries and GATT/WTO Dispute Settlement

8 Representing Developing Countries in WTO Dispute Settlement proceedings

9 compensation and retaliation;A Devedloping Country's perspective

10 A preference for Development:the Law

11 The GSP Fallacy:A Gritique of appellate body's ruling in the GSP gase on legal,ecomomic,and political8systemic Grounds

12 Is the WTO doing enough for developing countries?

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书籍介绍

This book was originally published in 2007. Developing countries make up the majority of the membership of the World Trade Organization. Many developing countries believe that the welfare gains that were supposed to ensue from the establishment of the WTO and the results of the Uruguay Round remain largely unachieved. Coming on the heels of the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the ongoing Doha Development Round, launched in that Middle Eastern city in the fall of 2001, is now on 'life support'. It was inaugurated with much fanfare as a means of addressing the difficulties faced by developing countries within the multilateral trading system. Special and differential treatment provisions in the WTO agreement in particular are the focus of much discussion in the ongoing round, and voices for change are multiplying because of widespread dissatisfaction with the effectiveness, enforceability, and implementation of those special treatment provisions.