Suchergebnisse

Srinivasan, T. G.: Globalization and MENA. A long term perspective. - S. 17-34. Page, John; Van Gelder, Linda: Globalization, growth, and poverty reduction in the Middle East and North Africa, 1970-1999. - S. 35-75. Devlin, Julia; Yee, Peter: Global links to regional networks. Trade logistics in MENA countries. - S. 77-122. The post-Doha Agenda. Issues and implications for the MENA region. / Dipak Dasgupta ... - S. 125-170. Laird, Sam: Doha: does the DDA reverse the ADD? - S. 171-192. Safadi, Raed: Building trade capacity: the broader agenda. - S. 193-205. Mashayekhi, Mina: Audiovisual services issues for the MENA region. - S. 209-256. Medhora, Rohinton; Fanelli, José María: The emerging international financial architecture and its implications for domestic financial architecture. - S. 257-295

During last couple of years, the academic community, national civil servants in charge of trade policies, and employees of international economic organizations have intensively discussed reforming the World Trade Organization. All participants of the debate tend to agree that the system of multilateral trade regulation in its present form does not match expectations and requirements. There is less unanimity regarding the reasons that have resulted in the poor performance of the institution under review. As for possible ways to solve the problem, existing opinions differ dramatically. Both expert views and official proposals of WTO members (Canada, EU, Japan, China and some others) deal with prospects for the Doha round, modalities of future agreements, decision-making process, and a range of other questions waiting for uneasy answers.