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Paradigm Shift in International Economic Law Rule-Making - TPP as a New Model for Trade Agreements? (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2017)
Loot Price: R7,165
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Paradigm Shift in International Economic Law Rule-Making - TPP as a New Model for Trade Agreements? (Hardcover, 1st ed. 2017)
Series: Economics, Law, and Institutions in Asia Pacific
Expected to ship within 12 - 17 working days
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The TPP was negotiated among 12 economically diverse countries,
including some most highly developed and rich countries (i.e., the
United States, Japan, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and
Singapore), some newly industrialized countries (i.e., Mexico and
Malaysia), and some less-developed countries (i.e., Peru, Chile,
and Vietnam). A new paradigm created in this context is that
countries with vastly different economic developments can actually
agree on a set of very high standards to regulate their economic
activities, to liberalize their trade, and to protect intellectual
property and foreign investment. The contents of the TPP also
reflect its status of being a "new paradigm" as the "21st-Century
Trade Agreement" and being a pioneer in rule making in many key
regulatory areas. These include not only the improved and enhanced
rules on traditional issues already covered by the WTO , such as
goods, services, and IP rights, but also the carefully designed
rules in areas that have never been addressed in the WTO or
comprehensively covered in other FTAs , such as state-owned
enterprises, electronic commerce, and labor and environmental
issues. Although the United States has withdrawn from the TPP, the
remaining countries are still putting efforts into establishing a
TPP without the United States or a TPP with China. Economically
speaking, the current 11 parties account for about 20 % of the
global economy. If such agreement is put into force, there will be
significant implications for the region, for the multilateral
system, and even for other FTAs. The book addresses the potential
of the TPP to change the ways trade and investments are conducted
and argues for its potential to be the start of an international
trade/economic law revolution. The book elaborates the relationship
between the TPP and other existing trade agreements such as the WTO
and other FTAs and explains how the TPP is to deal with traditional
and new issues. Taken together, the authors argue that the
implications of the TPP go beyond its current membership. It is
hoped that the book will make an important contribution to the
field of international economic law.
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