CHINA AND THE LONG MARCH TO GLOBAL TRADE

THE ACCESSIOON OF CHINA TO THE WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION

ostry s. alexandroff a.s. gome

Disponibilità: Non disponibile o esaurito presso l'editore

Genere: Libro
Lingua: Inglese
Editore: Routledge
Pubblicazione: 04/2003

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€ 39,98

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Trama

On December 11th 2001, China joined the World Trade Organization (WTO). This work examines the prolonged negotiations leading up to this historic event and supplies a necessary and important analysis of key areas: <BR>* The emergence of China as a market economy and its integration into global trading system.<BR>* The emergence of the WTO as a successor to the GATT<BR>* Legal reform in China to facilitate WTO implementation. <BR>This edited collection assumes little prior knowledge of the Chinese accession process yet provides an in-depth examination of related issues. It is therefore suitable for both those who require an introduction to the field and those with an existing interest in China and the World Trade Organization.

Note Editore

On December 11th 2001, China joined the World Trade Organization (WTO). This book examines the Prolonged negotiations leading up to this historic event.
On December 11th 2001, China joined the World Trade Organization (WTO). China and the Long March to Global Trade examines the prolonged negotiations leading up to this historic event.
This edited collection assumes little prior knowledge of the Chinese accession process yet provides an in-depth examination of the related issues. It is therefore suitable for both those who require an introduction to the field and those with an existing interest in China and the World Trade Organization.

Note Libraio

On December 11 2001, Chinw joined the World Trade Organization. China and the Long March to Global Trade examines the prolonged negotiations leading up to this historic event and supplies a necessary and important analysis of key areas: the emergence of China as a market economy and its integration into the global trading system; the rise of the WTO as a successor to the GATT and legal reform in China to facilitate WTO implementation.

Sommario

1. Alan Alexandroff and Rafael Gomez General Introduction

Part 1: Background to China and the World Trade Organization

2. Sylvia Ostry The WTO: Post Seattle and Chinese Accession

3. Jeffrey L. Gertler Negotiating China's Protocol of Accession

4. Claude Barfield and Michael Groombridge Avoiding Deadlock

Part 2: China's Global Economic Integration: Economic Reform

5.Harry Broadman A Litmus Test for China's Accession to the WTO: Reform of its State-Owned Enterprises

6. Richard Janda and Men Jing China's Great Leap of Faith: Telecommunications and Financial Services Commitments

7. John D. Langlois Jr. Pressures on China from the Asian Financial Crises

Part 3: Transparency and the Rule of Law: Legal Reform

8. Sylvia Ostry Article X and the Concept of Transparency in the GATT/WTO