000			02092naa a22004577a 4500
003			CR-SiIICA
005			20200203204152.0
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007			ta
008			150101e cr |||||r|||| 00| | eng d
040			_cCR-SiIICA
041			_aeng _beng
090			_aIICA-E71 40
100			_981397 _aJohnson, R.S.
110			_912790 _aInternational Policy Council on Agriculture Food and Trade, Washington, D.C. (EUA)
110			_912790 _aInternational Policy Council on Agriculture, Food and Trade, Washington, D.C. (EUA)
111			_932786 _a21. IPC Plenary Meeting and Seminar on the FTAA, APEC and Agricultural Trade Reform _cWashington, D.C. (EUA) _d21-21 May 1998
245			_aSetting the agenda for the next agricultural negotiation
245			_aProceedings
260			_aWashington, D.C. (EUA) _c1998
270			_a*CIDIA, San José (Costa Rica)
300			_ap. 35-49
520			_aThe paper looks at three possible answers. The agenda and impetus may come from: another crisis in the agricultural trading system; perceptions of new trading opportunities, or the emergence of a global food system that needs clarification and ratification through further negotiations. It concludes that betting on a crisis is too uncertain. Banking on changing interests and perceptions is a possibility for some commodities but unlikely for all. Consolidating the emerging global food market into a global open food system seems the most likely and promosing avenue to reform, extending developments in trading arrangements and investment patterns that have been occurring since the Uruguay Round began
650			_9163358 _aRONDA URUGUAY
650			_9153040 _aLIBERALIZACION DEL INTERCAMBIO
650			_9156516 _aOMC
650			_iTRADE LIBERALIZATION
650			_iWTO
650			_fLIBERALISATION DES ECHANGES
650			_fOMC
901			_aE71 _b26219
903			_aV
904			_aIICA
905			_aC
907			_a*CIDIA, San José (Costa Rica)
908			_aB
909			_aAMS
912			_aeng
942			_cSER
942			_cIMP
999			_c20772 _d20772