Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

WTO disciplines on agricultural support : seeking a fair basis for trade / edited by David Orden, David Blandford, Tim Josling.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge books onlinePublication details: Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011, ©2011.Description: 1 online resource (xxiv, 494 pages) : illustrationsContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781139078634
  • 1139078631
  • 1139080903
  • 9781139080903
  • 9780511794179
  • 0511794177
  • 9781107417106
  • 1107417104
  • 1107221307
  • 9781107221307
  • 1139063936
  • 9781139063937
  • 1283118947
  • 9781283118941
  • 1139076345
  • 9781139076340
  • 9786613118943
  • 661311894X
  • 1139083171
  • 9781139083171
  • 1139070622
  • 9781139070621
Other title:
  • World Trade Organization disciplines on agricultural support
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: WTO disciplines on agricultural support.DDC classification:
  • 382/.63 22
LOC classification:
  • HF2651.F27 A289 2011eb
Other classification:
  • LAW051000
Online resources:
Contents:
Part I. Overview of Domestic Support Issues and WTO Rules: 1. Introduction / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling; 2. The WTO disciplines on domestic support / Lars Brink -- Part II. Developed Countries: Have High Levels of Support Come Down?: 3. European Union / Tim Josling and Alan Swinbank; 4. United States / David Blandford and David Orden; 5. Japan / Yoshihisa Godo and Daisuke Takahashi; 6. Norway / Ivar Gaasland, Roberto Garcia and Erling Vårdal -- Part III. Developing Countries: Will Low Levels of Support Rise?: 7. Brazil / André Nassar; 8. India / Munisamy Gopinath; 9. China / Fuzhi Cheng; 10. Philippines / Caesar B. Cororaton -- Part IV. Looking Forward: Can Fair Markets Be Achieved?: 11. The difficult task of disciplining domestic support / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- Appendix A. Domestic support provisions of the Agreement on Agriculture -- Appendix B. Domestic support provisions of the Doha draft modalities.
Part I. Overview of domestic support issues and WTO rules. 1. Introduction / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- 2. The WTO disciplines on domestic support / Lars Brink -- Part II. Developed countries: have high levels of support come down? 3. European Union / Tim Josling and Alan Swinbank -- 4. United States / David Blandford and David Orden -- 5. Japan / Yoshihisa Godo and Daisuke Takahashi -- 6. Norway / Ivar Gaasland, Roberto Garcia and Erling Vardal -- Part III. Developing countries: will low levels of support rise? 7. Brazil / Andre Nassar -- 8. India / Munisamy Gopinath -- 9. China / Fuzhi Cheng -- 10. Philippines / Caesar B. Cororaton -- Part IV. Looking forward: can fair markets be achieved? 11. The difficult task of disciplining domestic support / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- Appendix A. Domestic support provisions of the Agreement on Agriculture -- Appendix B. Domestic support provisions of the Doha draft modalities.
Summary: "Farm support is contentious in international negotiations. This in-depth assessment of the legal compliance and economic evaluation issues raised by the WTO Agreement on Agriculture presents consistent support data and forward-looking projections for eight developed and developing countries (EU, US, Japan, Norway, Brazil, China, India, Philippines), using original estimates where official notifications are not available. Variations over time in notified support in some cases reflect real policy changes; others merely reflect shifts in how countries represent their measures. The stalled Doha negotiations presage significantly tighter constraints for developed countries that provide the highest support, but loopholes will persist. Developing countries face fewer constraints and their trade-distorting farm support can rise. Pressure points and key remaining issues if a Doha agreement is reached are evaluated. Vigilant monitoring for compliance of farm support with WTO commitments will be required to lessen its negative consequences whether or not the Doha Round is concluded"-- Provided by publisher
Item type:
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode
Electronic-Books Electronic-Books OPJGU Sonepat- Campus E-Books EBSCO Available

"Farm support is contentious in international negotiations. This in-depth assessment of the legal compliance and economic evaluation issues raised by the WTO Agreement on Agriculture presents consistent support data and forward-looking projections for eight developed and developing countries (EU, US, Japan, Norway, Brazil, China, India, Philippines), using original estimates where official notifications are not available. Variations over time in notified support in some cases reflect real policy changes; others merely reflect shifts in how countries represent their measures. The stalled Doha negotiations presage significantly tighter constraints for developed countries that provide the highest support, but loopholes will persist. Developing countries face fewer constraints and their trade-distorting farm support can rise. Pressure points and key remaining issues if a Doha agreement is reached are evaluated. Vigilant monitoring for compliance of farm support with WTO commitments will be required to lessen its negative consequences whether or not the Doha Round is concluded"-- Provided by publisher

Includes index.

Part I. Overview of Domestic Support Issues and WTO Rules: 1. Introduction / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling; 2. The WTO disciplines on domestic support / Lars Brink -- Part II. Developed Countries: Have High Levels of Support Come Down?: 3. European Union / Tim Josling and Alan Swinbank; 4. United States / David Blandford and David Orden; 5. Japan / Yoshihisa Godo and Daisuke Takahashi; 6. Norway / Ivar Gaasland, Roberto Garcia and Erling Vårdal -- Part III. Developing Countries: Will Low Levels of Support Rise?: 7. Brazil / André Nassar; 8. India / Munisamy Gopinath; 9. China / Fuzhi Cheng; 10. Philippines / Caesar B. Cororaton -- Part IV. Looking Forward: Can Fair Markets Be Achieved?: 11. The difficult task of disciplining domestic support / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- Appendix A. Domestic support provisions of the Agreement on Agriculture -- Appendix B. Domestic support provisions of the Doha draft modalities.

Part I. Overview of domestic support issues and WTO rules. 1. Introduction / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- 2. The WTO disciplines on domestic support / Lars Brink -- Part II. Developed countries: have high levels of support come down? 3. European Union / Tim Josling and Alan Swinbank -- 4. United States / David Blandford and David Orden -- 5. Japan / Yoshihisa Godo and Daisuke Takahashi -- 6. Norway / Ivar Gaasland, Roberto Garcia and Erling Vardal -- Part III. Developing countries: will low levels of support rise? 7. Brazil / Andre Nassar -- 8. India / Munisamy Gopinath -- 9. China / Fuzhi Cheng -- 10. Philippines / Caesar B. Cororaton -- Part IV. Looking forward: can fair markets be achieved? 11. The difficult task of disciplining domestic support / David Orden, David Blandford and Tim Josling -- Appendix A. Domestic support provisions of the Agreement on Agriculture -- Appendix B. Domestic support provisions of the Doha draft modalities.

Print version record.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

English.

eBooks on EBSCOhost EBSCO eBook Subscription Academic Collection - Worldwide

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

O.P. Jindal Global University, Sonepat-Narela Road, Sonepat, Haryana (India) - 131001

Send your feedback to glus@jgu.edu.in

Hosted, Implemented & Customized by: BestBookBuddies   |   Maintained by: Global Library