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This book seeks to answer the questions: how do the rules of
international treaties on trade and investment apply to the new
laws and policies relating to energy-related trade, and do the
rules of the multilateral system contribute to or detract from
sustainable development? An emerging set of new problems in the law
of international trade is how to reconcile the rules of the
multilateral trading system with shortages of certain natural
resources and the necessity to develop renewable energy resources.
The chapters in this book provide a comprehensive analysis of the
international trade issues presented by national trade laws and
policies with regard to natural resources and energy. This book is
about the extent to which we are interpreting existing rules to
cover emerging problems and how the rules of the multilateral
trading system can be adapted to achieve sustainable development in
natural resources and energy. The book begins with a survey of
selected national laws relating to recent restrictions on the
export of natural resources, both resources used to produce energy
as well as natural resources essential for industrial production.
After examining the range of such laws in selected important
countries, we turn to the application of the rules of the
multilateral trading system to such export restrictions. We discuss
the major rules of the World Trade Organization (WTO) as well as
the natural resources rules in selected regional preferential free
trade agreements. While there is not a comprehensive global legal
regime on competition law, we believe it is also important to
examine how selected national competition laws impact export
restrictions on natural resources. This book will be a major
contribution to the international dialogue on international
economic law issues with respect to trade in natural resources and
energy.
This book seeks to answer the questions: how do the rules of
international treaties on trade and investment apply to the new
laws and policies relating to energy-related trade, and do the
rules of the multilateral system contribute to or detract from
sustainable development? An emerging set of new problems in the law
of international trade is how to reconcile the rules of the
multilateral trading system with shortages of certain natural
resources and the necessity to develop renewable energy resources.
The chapters in this book provide a comprehensive analysis of the
international trade issues presented by national trade laws and
policies with regard to natural resources and energy. This book is
about the extent to which we are interpreting existing rules to
cover emerging problems and how the rules of the multilateral
trading system can be adapted to achieve sustainable development in
natural resources and energy. The book begins with a survey of
selected national laws relating to recent restrictions on the
export of natural resources, both resources used to produce energy
as well as natural resources essential for industrial production.
After examining the range of such laws in selected important
countries, we turn to the application of the rules of the
multilateral trading system to such export restrictions. We discuss
the major rules of the World Trade Organization (WTO) as well as
the natural resources rules in selected regional preferential free
trade agreements. While there is not a comprehensive global legal
regime on competition law, we believe it is also important to
examine how selected national competition laws impact export
restrictions on natural resources. This book will be a major
contribution to the international dialogue on international
economic law issues with respect to trade in natural resources and
energy.
Based on a conference of national authorities and leading scholars
in antitrust and competition law and policy, Competition Policy in
the Global Trading System: Perspectives from the EU, Japan and the
USA presents twenty insightful essays which together provide an
in-depth assessment of current achievements and impasses, as well
as a variety of possible ways forward. Among the relevant factors
in this progression, the authors discuss such approaches as:
- bilateral and regional international cooperation agreements;
- WTO competition rules, enforceable through the dispute resolution
procedure; and
- international development of US, EU, and Japanese antitrust laws.
Modern Japanese Law Series This new series has been established to
provide scholars and practitioners with a library of books which
deal with contemporary issues in Japanese law, particularly in
areas of law which are of importance to the international business
community. It will include books on Japanese labour law, the Law of
Civil Procedure, Securities Regulation, and environmental law. Two
volumes containing accurate and up-to-date translations of all the
major Japanese Codes (Civil and Criminal) are planned for 1994.
This book analyses the means by which the Japanese government
regulates business activity, principally through the use of
competition or anti-monopoly laws. These laws operate both within
Japan and, to a lesser extent, beyond. The book also looks at legal
aspects of industrial policy as well as the legal framework of
foreign trade and investment in Japan. As such it goes to the very
heart of industrial and commercial life in Japan, and will be of
interest to all those who are involved in doing business with
Japan, as well as to their legal and financial advisers.
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