International agricultural trade negotiations under GATT/WTO: experiences and future challenges Proceedings of the 19th IPC plenary meeting and seminar
Por: Zeeuw, A. de
| International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) Washington, D.C., United States of America | IICA, Washington, D.C. (EUA) | Seminar of the International Policy Council on Agriculture, Food and Trade Belo Horizonte (Brasil) 11-13 May 1997.
Tipo de material: 
ArtículoEditor: Washington, D.C. (EUA) 1997Descripción: p. 219-230.Tema(s): COMERCIO INTERNACIONAL | POLITICA AGRICOLA | ACUERDOS COMERCIALES | GATT | OMC | AGRICULTURA | ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA | GRUPO CAIRNS | EUROPA | JAPON | KOREA | RONDA URUGUAY | INTERNATIONAL TRADE AGRICULTURA | AGRICULTURAL POLICIES AGRICULTURA | TRADE AGREEMENTS AGRICULTURA | GATT AGRICULTURA | WTO AGRICULTURA | AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURA | UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AGRICULTURA | EUROPE AGRICULTURA | JAPAN AGRICULTURA | COMMERCE INTERNATIONAL AGRICULTURA | POLITIQUE AGRICOLE AGRICULTURA | ACCORD COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURA | GATT AGRICULTURA | OMC AGRICULTURA | AGRICULTURE AGRICULTURA | EUROPE AGRICULTURA | JAPON AGRICULTURAResumen: This document explains that experiences during the several GATT Rounds after the Second World War, and in particular during the Uruguay Round, are important for discussion on the future challenges and the possible outcomes of the negotiations, which will start around 2000. Looking back at the history of the GATT, we must realize that because of the unfortunate results of protectionist policies before World War II, countries heavily involved in world trade, signed and agreement in 1948, known as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), under which in principle, trade in goods between signatory countries should be free. Where such an agreement is not possible and countries need to protect their frontiers, only fixed tariffs may be imposed, and must be gradually dismanted and which may not discriminate between countries. (MV)
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Sede Central | Colección IICA | IICA-E71 23 (Navegar estantería) | Disponible | BVE2615910492 |
This document explains that experiences during the several GATT Rounds after the Second World War, and in particular during the Uruguay Round, are important for discussion on the future challenges and the possible outcomes of the negotiations, which will start around 2000. Looking back at the history of the GATT, we must realize that because of the unfortunate results of protectionist policies before World War II, countries heavily involved in world trade, signed and agreement in 1948, known as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT), under which in principle, trade in goods between signatory countries should be free. Where such an agreement is not possible and countries need to protect their frontiers, only fixed tariffs may be imposed, and must be gradually dismanted and which may not discriminate between countries. (MV)
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