Titlebook: Agriculture in the Uruguay Round; K. A. Ingersent (Senior Research Fellow),A. J. Ray Book 1994 K. A. Ingersent, A. J. Rayner and R. C. Hin

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Demulcent

The US Perspective,ent agricultural and trade policies. From the country’s beginning an export market was taken for granted as the natural order of things and national trade policy consisted essentially of arguments over tariffs and customs duties. After more than a century of this, World War I should have awakened th

主動(dòng)脈

The EC Perspective,the structure of world agricultural trade and earlier rounds of GATT negotiations. This is followed by a short section on the Punta del Este Declaration which launched the UR in 1986. There next follows a longer section dealing with the evolution of the EC stance on agricultural policy and trade ref

Panacea

領(lǐng)導(dǎo)權(quán)

The Canadian Perspective,n policies of other nations. More recently, Canada’s economy and taxpayers and the crops sector of its agriculture have been the victims of the competitive subsidization of grain and oilseed exports by the agricultural super-powers, the United States (US) and the European Community (EC). Canada ther

FIR

arthroscopy

The LDC Perspective, of protectionism have a number of obvious consequences for world agricultural markets, and thus for developing countries. It is hoped that the Uruguay Round will reverse the tide of protectionism, and so alleviate some of the harm done, but as I shall argue below not every ostensibly successful con

STEER

The Food Industry Perspective,hape has been clear, on the basis that agreement is ultimately reached. As a consequence, it has been possible to start drawing up a provisional assessment of how far the food industry’s aims have been met in the Round. The assessment had to remain provisional as the text of the agricultural part of

Meditate

Perspectives on EC Agricultural Policy Reform, still unresolved problem of the reform of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP). In order to simplify the issues at stake, two principal points of view on the CAP reform problem will be discussed and analysed in this chapter, namely the ‘social’ and the ‘sectoral’ perspective. These two perspectives

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