|
Showing 1 - 2 of
2 matches in All Departments
Domestic regulation of services sectors has a significant impact on
services trade liberalization, which is why General Agreement on
Trade in Services (GATS) disciplines are negotiated in the WTO.
With the help of analyses and case-studies from academics,
regulators and trade experts, this book explores the scope and
limits of WTO legal principles to promote domestic regulatory
reform. Case-studies discuss country-specific challenges and
experiences of regulating important service sectors, such as
finance, telecommunications, distribution, legal, education,
health, postal and logistics services, as well as the role of
regulatory impact assessments. The findings will interest trade
officials, policy-makers, regulators, think tanks and businesses
concerned with the implications of domestic regulation on access to
services markets, and with the opportunities for formulating trade
disciplines in this area. It is also a useful resource for
academics and students researching regulatory approaches and
practices in services sectors.
Domestic regulation of services sectors has a significant impact on
services trade liberalization, which is why General Agreement on
Trade in Services (GATS) disciplines are negotiated in the WTO.
With the help of analyses and case-studies from academics,
regulators and trade experts, this book explores the scope and
limits of WTO legal principles to promote domestic regulatory
reform. Case-studies discuss country-specific challenges and
experiences of regulating important service sectors, such as
finance, telecommunications, distribution, legal, education,
health, postal and logistics services, as well as the role of
regulatory impact assessments. The findings will interest trade
officials, policy-makers, regulators, think tanks and businesses
concerned with the implications of domestic regulation on access to
services markets, and with the opportunities for formulating trade
disciplines in this area. It is also a useful resource for
academics and students researching regulatory approaches and
practices in services sectors.
|
|