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This book critically analyses the World Trade Organization's
approach to "special and differential treatment" (SDT) to argue
that it is founded on seeking exemptions from WTO obligations,
instead of creating an enabling environment for developing
countries to integrate fully into the multilateral trading system.
Through six key sections: United States Proposal on Special and
Differential Treatment Responses to United States Proposal The
Evolution of Differential Treatment Failure of the Current Approach
to Differential Treatment Complications Created by China's
Emergence in the Global Economy An Alternative Approach to
Differential Treatment this book explores how, by adopting a new
evidence-based, case-by-case approach to SDT, the development of
the poorest countries can best be advanced, while at the same time
ensuring that advanced developing countries carry their weight in
the organization. It will be of interest to scholars and students
of international trade law and political science, as well as trade
practitioners such as lawyers, diplomats, and analysts.
This book critically analyses the World Trade Organization's
approach to "special and differential treatment" (SDT) to argue
that it is founded on seeking exemptions from WTO obligations,
instead of creating an enabling environment for developing
countries to integrate fully into the multilateral trading system.
Through six key sections: United States Proposal on Special and
Differential Treatment Responses to United States Proposal The
Evolution of Differential Treatment Failure of the Current Approach
to Differential Treatment Complications Created by China's
Emergence in the Global Economy An Alternative Approach to
Differential Treatment this book explores how, by adopting a new
evidence-based, case-by-case approach to SDT, the development of
the poorest countries can best be advanced, while at the same time
ensuring that advanced developing countries carry their weight in
the organization. It will be of interest to scholars and students
of international trade law and political science, as well as trade
practitioners such as lawyers, diplomats, and analysts.
The World Trade Organization is undergoing an existential crisis.
Trade links the world not only through the flow of international
commerce in goods, services, and ideas; but also through its
economic, environmental, and social impacts. Trade links are
supported by a WTO trading system founded on rules established in
the 20th century which do not account for all the modern changes in
the global economy. James Bacchus, a founder of the WTO, posits
that this global organization can survive and continue to succeed
only if the trade links among WTO members are revitalized and
reimagined. He explains how to bring the WTO into the twenty-first
century, exploring the ways it can be utilized to combat future
pandemics and climate change and advance sustainable development,
all while continuing to foster free trade. This book is among the
first to comprehensively explain the new trade rules needed for our
new world.
In this time of unwillingness, the right kinds of global solutions
are needed now more than ever. Climate change is here and
intensifying. Anxieties over economic globalization grip many in
the fear of change. While these fearful have turned inward into
unwillingness, the world's willing are working harder than ever for
international and other cooperative solutions. James Bacchus
explains why most of the solutions we need must be found in local
and regional partnerships of the willing that can be scaled up and
linked up worldwide. This can only be achieved within new and
enhanced enabling frameworks of global and other international
rules that are upheld through the international rule of law. To
succeed, these rules and frameworks must for the first time see and
treat economy and environment as one. The Willing World explains
how best we can build the right legal structure to attain our
global goals - and summon and inspire the willingness needed to do
it.
In this time of unwillingness, the right kinds of global solutions
are needed now more than ever. Climate change is here and
intensifying. Anxieties over economic globalization grip many in
the fear of change. While these fearful have turned inward into
unwillingness, the world's willing are working harder than ever for
international and other cooperative solutions. James Bacchus
explains why most of the solutions we need must be found in local
and regional partnerships of the willing that can be scaled up and
linked up worldwide. This can only be achieved within new and
enhanced enabling frameworks of global and other international
rules that are upheld through the international rule of law. To
succeed, these rules and frameworks must for the first time see and
treat economy and environment as one. The Willing World explains
how best we can build the right legal structure to attain our
global goals - and summon and inspire the willingness needed to do
it.
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