At a pivotal point in the history of the WTO, when development
issues are at the heart of negotiations, how the larger and more
powerful members address the legitimate concerns of its poorest and
most vulnerable members will shape the perception of the
institution throughout the century. This book aims not only to
document almost ten years of experience of small states with the
WTO but also to explain this experience. It takes an evidential
theory approach to explaining the features characteristic to the
trade and economic development of small island states. It then
highlights the issues of concern to these states in relation to
negotiations at the WTO. The experience of the African Caribbean
and Pacific (ACP) countries with the WTO dispute settlement
mechanism is discussed, and the book ends with a discussion of key
negotiating issues for the island states and institutional
arrangements to facilitate reform.
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