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WTO Accessions and Trade Multilateralism

Case Studies and Lessons from the WTO at Twenty

Uri Dadush (Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington DC) Chiedu Osakwe Chiedu Osakwe Chiedu Osakwe

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English
Cambridge University Press
10 September 2015
What have WTO accessions contributed to the rules-based multilateral trading system? What demands have been made by original WTO members on acceding governments? How have the acceding governments fared? This volume of essays offers critical readings on how WTO accession negotiations have expanded the reach of the multilateral trading system not only geographically but also conceptually, clarifying disciplines and pointing the way to their further strengthening in future negotiations. Members who have acceded since the WTO was established now account for twenty per cent of total WTO membership. In the age of globalization there is an increased need for a universal system of trade rules. Accession negotiations have been used by governments as an instrument for domestic reforms, and one lesson from the accession process is that there are contexts which lead multilateral trade negotiations to successful outcomes even in the complex and multi-polar twenty-first century economic environment.
Edited by:   , , ,
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 235mm,  Width: 165mm,  Spine: 47mm
Weight:   1.690kg
ISBN:   9781107093362
ISBN 10:   1107093368
Pages:   1010
Publication Date:  
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Primary
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Part I. WTO Accessions, the Trading System and the Global Economy; Part II. Overview; Part III. Members' Perspectives on Accession Negotiations; Part III.I. Original Members; Part III.I. Original Members; Part III.II. Article XII Members; Part IV. Working Party Chairpersons' Perspectives on Accession Negotiations; Part V. Salient Features in WTO Accession Protocols; Part VI. Conclusion.

Uri Dadush is Senior Associate in the International Economics Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC. He is also President and Founder of Economic Policy International, LLC. He was formerly Director of Trade at the World Bank, a department he founded in the run-up to the WTO Doha Ministerial Conference. Chiedu Osakwe is Director of the WTO Accessions Division, having acted as director of various divisions within the WTO Secretariat for many years.

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