Greening the Americas
Greening the Americas

Author: Carolyn Deere-Birkbeck

Publisher: MIT Press

Published: 2002

Total Pages: 406

ISBN-13: 9780262541381

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"Many of the papers included in this volume were first presented and discussed in the Spring of 2000 at a conference on lessons from the NAFTA for the FTAA"--Pref.

Agricultural Trade Liberalization
Agricultural Trade Liberalization

Author: Marcos Sawaya Jank

Publisher: IDB

Published: 2004

Total Pages: 399

ISBN-13: 193100367X

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"Agricultural Trade Liberalization investigates key issues in the Western Hemisphere, including potential scenarios for liberalization at the regional and multilateral levels, the effects of U.S. and European Union agricultural policies on trade, and the outcomes that a Free Trade Area of the Americas and a European Union-Mercosur trade agreement might have on agricultural trade flows. The book also examines the impact of sanitary and phytosanitary measures and biotechnology on agricultural trade, integration of sugar and dairy markets in the Americas, and a comparison of agri-food industries in the United States and Brazil. Finally, the book provides and overview of agricultural liberalization in the U.S.-Central American Free Trade Agreement and suggests a food security typology to be utilized by the World Trade Organization."--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved

GATS 2000
GATS 2000

Author: Pierre Sauve

Publisher: Brookings Institution Press

Published: 2010-12-01

Total Pages: 572

ISBN-13: 9780815716815

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A Brookings Institution Press and the Center for Business and Government at Harvard University publication With the negotiation of the General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS), the policies affecting access to, and conditions of competition in, service markets are today firmly rooted in the multilateral trading system. Written with policymakers and practitioners in mind, the essays in this volume address some of the most pressing questions arising in services trade today—some of which were not addressed by the first generation of GATS negotiators.