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WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding and Development.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: Nijhoff international trade law seriesPublication details: Leiden : BRILL, 2013.Description: 1 online resource (361 pages)Content type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9789004227811
  • 9004227814
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding and Development.DDC classification:
  • 382.92 382/.92
LOC classification:
  • K4610.5 .M37 2013
Online resources:
Contents:
WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding and Development; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Table of Cases; Table of International Treaties; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Globalisation; 1.1. Definition of Globalisation; 1.2. The Origins of Globalisation; 1.3. Dimensions of Globalisation; 1.4. Theoretical Bases of Globalisation; 1.5. The Major Issue with Globalisation; 1.6. The Impact of Globalisation on Development; 2. The Regulation of International Trade: The Multilateral System; Theories, Qualifications, History and Objectives; 2.1. Theories; 2.2. Qualifications to Free Trade.
2.3. History2.4. Format of the International Trade Organisation (ITO) Negotiations; 2.5. The GATT Negotiations; 3. The Uruguay Round Agreements; 3.1. Special and Differential Treatment; 3.2. Preferential Trade Agreements: The Generalised System of Preference; 3.3. China's Accession; 3.4. Tariff Related Problems; 3.5. Agriculture; 3.6. Textiles and Clothing; 3.7. Concerns Regarding Rule Making Developments in the WTO; 3.8. Governance/Staffing Policy; 3.9. Future Negotiations; the Doha Round; 4. Dispute Settlement in the GATT 1947 and the WTO.
4.1. The Underlining Intentions of Members in Negotiating the DSU4.2. Innovations under the WTO Agreement 1994; 4.3. Developing Country Usage of the WTO DSU; 4.4. Access; 4.5. Capacity; 4.6. Willingness to Utilise; 5. DSU Review; The Attitudes Towards the Interests of a Segment of Members; The Stand Alone Approach in Relation to the DSU Review not Being Part of the Single Package Approach; The Diversity of the Issues in Relation to the Diversity of Member Interests; Matters Covered in the Chairman's Text; 5.1. Strengthening of Notification Requirements for Mutually Agreed Solutions.
5.1.1. Notification Requirements for Mutually Agreed Solutions5.1.2 Developing Countries and MAS; 5.2. Improved Conditions for Members Seeking to be Joined in Consultations; 5.2.1. Developing Countries; 5.2.2. Timeframe Extensions for Consultations; 5.2.3. Joint Consultations; 5.2.4. Lapse of Request of Consultation; 5.3. Reduction in Timeframe for Establishment of Panel; 5.4. Special and Differential Treatment for Developing Countries in Relation to Panel Composition; 5.5. Enhancement of Third Party Rights; 5.6. Panel Procedures; 5.6.1. Working Procedures; 5.6.2. Deadlines.
5.6.3. S & D in Panel Procedures5.6.4. Suspension of Proceedings; 5.6.5. Termination of Panel Process; 5.7. Panel Interim Review; 5.8. Appellate Review; 5.8.1. Composition and Appointment; 5.8.2. Right of Appeal: Third Parties; 5.8.3. Information in Notice of Appeal; 5.8.4. Timeframe for the Appellate Process; 5.8.5. Remand; 5.8.6. Confidentiality of Communication with the AB; 5.9. Surveillance of Implementation of DSB Recommendations and Rulings; 5.9.1. S & D; 5.9.2. Timeframe for Notification of Intent to Implement; 5.9.3. S & D in Determining RTP in Arbitration; 5.9.4. Dispute on Implementation.
Summary: This book examines the effectiveness of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) Dispute Settlement Understanding (DSU) in pursuing the developmental objectives of the WTO is a whole.
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Print version record.

WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding and Development; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Table of Cases; Table of International Treaties; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. Globalisation; 1.1. Definition of Globalisation; 1.2. The Origins of Globalisation; 1.3. Dimensions of Globalisation; 1.4. Theoretical Bases of Globalisation; 1.5. The Major Issue with Globalisation; 1.6. The Impact of Globalisation on Development; 2. The Regulation of International Trade: The Multilateral System; Theories, Qualifications, History and Objectives; 2.1. Theories; 2.2. Qualifications to Free Trade.

2.3. History2.4. Format of the International Trade Organisation (ITO) Negotiations; 2.5. The GATT Negotiations; 3. The Uruguay Round Agreements; 3.1. Special and Differential Treatment; 3.2. Preferential Trade Agreements: The Generalised System of Preference; 3.3. China's Accession; 3.4. Tariff Related Problems; 3.5. Agriculture; 3.6. Textiles and Clothing; 3.7. Concerns Regarding Rule Making Developments in the WTO; 3.8. Governance/Staffing Policy; 3.9. Future Negotiations; the Doha Round; 4. Dispute Settlement in the GATT 1947 and the WTO.

4.1. The Underlining Intentions of Members in Negotiating the DSU4.2. Innovations under the WTO Agreement 1994; 4.3. Developing Country Usage of the WTO DSU; 4.4. Access; 4.5. Capacity; 4.6. Willingness to Utilise; 5. DSU Review; The Attitudes Towards the Interests of a Segment of Members; The Stand Alone Approach in Relation to the DSU Review not Being Part of the Single Package Approach; The Diversity of the Issues in Relation to the Diversity of Member Interests; Matters Covered in the Chairman's Text; 5.1. Strengthening of Notification Requirements for Mutually Agreed Solutions.

5.1.1. Notification Requirements for Mutually Agreed Solutions5.1.2 Developing Countries and MAS; 5.2. Improved Conditions for Members Seeking to be Joined in Consultations; 5.2.1. Developing Countries; 5.2.2. Timeframe Extensions for Consultations; 5.2.3. Joint Consultations; 5.2.4. Lapse of Request of Consultation; 5.3. Reduction in Timeframe for Establishment of Panel; 5.4. Special and Differential Treatment for Developing Countries in Relation to Panel Composition; 5.5. Enhancement of Third Party Rights; 5.6. Panel Procedures; 5.6.1. Working Procedures; 5.6.2. Deadlines.

5.6.3. S & D in Panel Procedures5.6.4. Suspension of Proceedings; 5.6.5. Termination of Panel Process; 5.7. Panel Interim Review; 5.8. Appellate Review; 5.8.1. Composition and Appointment; 5.8.2. Right of Appeal: Third Parties; 5.8.3. Information in Notice of Appeal; 5.8.4. Timeframe for the Appellate Process; 5.8.5. Remand; 5.8.6. Confidentiality of Communication with the AB; 5.9. Surveillance of Implementation of DSB Recommendations and Rulings; 5.9.1. S & D; 5.9.2. Timeframe for Notification of Intent to Implement; 5.9.3. S & D in Determining RTP in Arbitration; 5.9.4. Dispute on Implementation.

5.9.5. Status Reporting on Implementation of DSB Recommendations and Rulings.

This book examines the effectiveness of the World Trade Organisation (WTO) Dispute Settlement Understanding (DSU) in pursuing the developmental objectives of the WTO is a whole.

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