Titlebook: Declining International Cooperation on Pesticide Regulation; Frittering Away Food May T. Yeung,William A. Kerr,Alyse McConnell Book 2017 Th

語(yǔ)言學(xué)

The Way Forward,nization for MRLs. They will require both the political will to move forward and a spirit of international cooperation. Enhanced food security for the world’s poorest consumers should provide a motivation for both.

瑣事

The Importance of Trade for Food Security,ates of increase in global agricultural productivity will add to the difficulties in increasing food production. The areas where food demand will increase the most are not where increases in food production can take place, meaning that international movement of foodstuffs must fill the gap.

MULTI

2662-3889 s interviews with government policy makers and practitionersThis Palgrave Pivot investigates barriers to international agricultural trade caused by a lack of standardized maximum residue levels (MRL) for pesticides. Given the preponderance of pesticide use in food production and the increasing disru

神秘

串通

Book 2017ides. Given the preponderance of pesticide use in food production and the increasing disruptions to trade, a better understanding of the reasons for the decline in international cooperation, the trade impacts, and potential solutions is critical. This volume will contribute to that understanding. Th

享樂(lè)主義者

Why Maximum Residue Limits for Pesticides are an Important International Issue, is explained. The threat to trade in agri-food products posed by increasingly asynchronous import regulations for maximum residue limits (MRL) for pesticides is presented. The problems facing MRL harmonization are detailed.

coalition

Incentives, or Not, for Governments to Remove Asynchronous MRLs as Trade Barriers,. Both policy makers and those charged with implementing harmonization face incentives that do not align with the need to eliminate asynchronous MRL regulatory regimes across countries. Progress in harmonization of MRLs has, as a result, proved to be elusive.

使厭惡

The Economics of International Harmonization of MRLs,regulatory divergence. Given the economic and food security benefits from international regulatory harmonization, factors that enter into decision-making that are not captured in economic assessments are chronicled.

干旱

HAIL

Case Studies of Trade Problems Related to MRLs,ppine banana exports to South Korea; imports of tree nuts into the EU; cocoa exports from Ghana; North American cranberries destined for the EU; cherry imports into Taiwan; and global avocado trade, among others.